davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

part of the evening was spent in in.
teresting games and music, in which
all took part with a lively interest
known only to the class of 1911.
About ten o'clock dainty refresh.
ments were served by Mrs. Kimball,
at the conclusion of which all re.
sponded to appropriate toasts. The
guests departed at an early hour,
all feeling In the best of spirits.
The ward teachers reunion given
by the bishopric in the hall, Friday
evening, was a most enjoyable af.
fair. About twenty-five teachers,
with their wives, were present, with
President Kimball, President Lay
ton and w. A.. Moody and their
wives as visitors. An informal pro-
gram was carried out, consisting of
short talks. songs, music, oral stor-
les, with few old-fashioned songs
mixed in. Those taking part on the
program were: Bishop Tyler. Pres
ident Kimball, Mrs. Lofty Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortensen, Lola Nor.
tensen, George Clawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. w. Jones, w. A. Moody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Carpenter and Mrs. Moody.
At $50 o'clock a delicious luncheon,
consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
cheese, cake and pie were served,
during which time all enjoyed an
informal visit. The evening was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The much talked of bazaar, given
by the Board of Trade, opened Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock. The
building and grounds were soon
thronged with people, coming from
all parts of the valley. The scene
was enlivened by choice music by
the Academy Brass Band. The first
attraction was the poultry show
outside of the house. A variety of
beautiful specimens of poultry were
shown, the larger number coming
from Stafford, and some from the
Heywoods. The first attraction on
entering the hall was the lunch
stand, managed by the energetic
workers of the Primary Association.
They had two pretty booths, one
draped in white, with its icicles
overhead, where frozen creams were
sold, while the Other. showing the
flowers and foliage of summer.
where hot drinks and luncheons
were sold. As one entered the hall
proper through the west door from
the stage, one would involuntarily
stop with etmiration of the
natural carnations and lilies which
decorated the booth in the western
hall door. These. with pretty bunt-
ing, draped the entire roof and
walls of the hootb, while a number
Of Navajo rugs added to The beauty
of the scene. In here Miss Burma
Brinkerhof held forth, selling can
dies, oranges, nuts. popcorn, etc.
In one corner of this booth was the
banking department, run by Mr..
Snow in the afternoon, and by Miss
Fugate in the evening.
Passing on to the south of the
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

See or write to
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
BROWNS in TOWN

F. M. Brown, of Deming, N. M,
is in the city representing eastern
capital and receiving contracts to
loan money on farms and other real
estate.
Mr.. Brown is stopping at the
Jones hotel and expects to remain
until Sunday, February 10Th.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
WAsHlNGToN's BIRTHDAY
Big Race Meeting Will Be Held
at Fair Grounds

Washington's birthday will be OBJ
served here by big race meeting
of trotters, PAGERS and runners at
the fair grounds.
A fine program has been arranged
by the promoter, Mr.. McEuen, and
a good days sport is expected by
the horsemen.
The track has been graded and
smoothed. A siphon has been
placed under the back stretch to
take off waste water, and the track
will be in fine condition for the
races.
The following have horses
quartered in the stables on the
grounds: Prina & Olney, William
Smith, Henry Gray, L. Welker, SAT-
ford; Richard Layton, Thatcher;
McEuen & Heinbaugh, Tucson, and
Curly Anderson, Silver City, N. M
The program will be as follows:
Graham County Trot or Pace
Mile heats. Best three in five
Purse, $l00.
Free for All Trot or Pace. Purse,
$3.50.
Novelty Running Race. Three
fourths mile. Purse SIS. Entrance,
5 per cent. Money divided: First
horse at the quarter, $25. First
horse at the half, $25. First horse
at the three-quarters, $25.
Sweepstake Running Race. One.
half mile. Entrance, $25. Winner
to take all.
Races will start promptly at
o'clock p. m.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
Sale
Pure Bred Draft Stations

Mr.. D. G. McLennan, of Duncan,
Arizona, is offering for sale his two
pure bred draft stations.
BRAVE TOUT, an imported Rov-
al Belgian Stallion; foaled, March
10, 1905, bay brown in color, with
hind feet white. Sired by Bijou de
Chapelle, one of the greatest draft
horses of Europe.
Brave Tout was medal winner
in Europe as a two-year-old.
ADMIRAL, pure bred Percheron
Stallion; foaied. April q. 1905; a
jet black in color. Sired by Archiles.
His breeding is Of the best and he
is splendid horse.
These horses were brought to
Arizona in 1909 and are now in first
class shape for the coming season,
They are the top choice from two
of Iowa's best importing and breed
ing establishments, and good enough
for the man who wants the best.
They will each weigh better than a
ton, are sound, sure and excellent
breeders, have good dispositions and
are easy to handle.
The owner of these horses suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy in De-
cember, which has resulted in par
alysis, and these horses must be
sold cheap.
If your neighborhood needs a
first class craft stallian here is a
good opportunity to get one very
reasonable.
See or write to
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Ari-
zona, which has been in session at
Tucson this week, elected the fol-
lowing officers Wednesday, Henry
A. Morgan, Of Wilcox, grand mas
ter; Thomas S. Bunch, of Stafford,
deputy grand master; Harry Drach-
man, Of Tucson, grand warden; j.
w. Middleton, of Globe, junior
grand warden; George j. Rosk-
ruge, of Tucson, grand secretary.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION !
.-..-:.::.2 * II z.

Mrs. William Jones is reported i'll
at her home on Thatcher road.
Don't forget to go out and see
the races at the fair grounds, on
Washington's Birthday. 81 1t
J. L. Lambert, of Phoenix, is in
the valley this week buying horses.
Mrs. Emma Todd has been ap-
pointed temporary clerk in the local
Forest Service Office.
Things are lively at the fair
grounds, getting ready for Wash
ington's Birthday. SILT
j. M. Matthews, of Andrews.
Texas, is in town this week buying
horses to ship to Texas.
Mrs. w. D. French has been ap-
pointed local registrar of vital statis-
tics, by County Health Officer
Dryden.
A. H. Austin, after settling up his
business affairs in Solomonville, left
this week for Riley, Oregon,
where his family now resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Patter-
son left Monday for Tucson, where
Mr.. Patterson attended the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge, F. & A. M.
The Stafford band will give ball
for the benefit of Otto McSwane in
the near future. The pending
rattle will be closed on night of ball,
See posters.
Mrs. M. C. Crawford arrived here
Monday afternoon from Clifton, and
will spend the next three weeks
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Robingon.
M. B. Mizell, of Ell Paso, Texas,
arrived here Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Mizell is making the repairs on
the residence of Mrs. Joe Mckinney,
on the Thatcher road.
Mrs. w. K. Holbert, of Bisbee,
who has been visiting Mesdames F.
T. and R. S. Patterson, left Satur-
day evening for Globe, to attend
the wedding of Miss Opal Robinson
and to visit with friends.
A. j. Wells, and J. L. Padilla,
representing the advertising depart
ment of the Southern Pacific Co.,
were visitors in the town and valley,
receiving information and photos of
valley scenes for an article entitled
THE New Arizona" soon to be
published by the company.
WANTED--Situation as nurse or
housekeeper, in town or on ranch.
Apply to Mrs. Thompson, Foster
Ranch. 51-3t
DR.. j. G. Belt received this week
a handsome dental chair, known as
the "Fayorite Columbia. No. g."
also a golden oak dental cabinet, of
the latest improved style. The
chair and cabinet are a decided i'm
provement in the Doctors dental
parlors. .....
Mrs. Jesse Foster invited a few
friends to meet at her home We'd
nesday evening and call on Mrs. j.
NJ. Foster to surprise her on her
The surprise was COM
plete and a very enjoyable evening
was spent by all who were present.
During the evening delightful re-
freshment were served,
Dave Angle has purchased two
gasoline engine and
pump, through William Kirkland,
hat will pump from 1000 to l,5OO
gallons of water per minute. Mr..
Angle will place the engine and
pump on his land across the river,
,orth of town, and will use it for
'aising water for irrigation.
Supervisor z. 6. Prina left for
Phoenix, Thursday morning, where
lie was called to attend the hearing
# the road tax levy. suit brought
~ Attorney General Wright against
he board of supervisors to enforce
he levy of 25 cents on 500 for the
Territorial highway, which tax the
,oard refused to levy. The hear
ng will be held before a commits
ioner appointed by the Supreme
;oprt. |
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
PERCHERON SOLD

M. c Biggerstaff, representing
Mclaughlin Bros, of Columbus,
Ohio, sold to M. F. Swanger, the
imported French Percheron Stallion,
Hamburg. The price paid is re-
ported at $500.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group, even the length
of time it takes to go for doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the
first indication of Group give the
child a dose, rBleasant to take and
always cures.f Sold by Stafford Drug
Company. 30. >5O-4
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
Wiley =. Jones,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW

Office: M Street, rear of Jones Hotel
Stafford. Arfxona
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16


E. 3. Russell has moved TO Lincoln.
The Blair High school boys have organ
ized a fast foot ball team for the cohIhs
winter.
Miss Sue Kenny will leave on Monday 70
study music at the New England conseTVa-
tory Boston.
Howard Utterback arrived from Glen
dive, Mont and will resume his OLD posi-
ton in the Beehive store.
Misses Lucy and Mildred Shields or
Omaha are visiting their grandparents MI
and Mrs Thomas Wilkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Riker arrived
from Fort Morgan, Colo, 70 VISIT trlehos
in Blair AND at Rockford, Ill
Miss Winhred Unruh left Monday 70
teach drawing and art work in the govern
ment Indian school at Santee, Neb
Postmaster and Mrs cook, with MISS
Margaret Mcmillan, assistant, attended the
postmasters' convention in Omaha
Disregarding repeated warnings by Mayor
White two young men were tined LOT
reckless bicycle riding on the SIDEWALKS
Miss Enid Beatty returned TO Rockford
Ill, and Miss Helen McKeen leaves Tor
North Hampton, Mass. each for a school
year.
Clark OHanlon was in Bancroft .this
week on official business for the Odd Eel
lows lodge as deputy for the grand master.
W. NJ Lyman and z. c. Losh from Blu
the grocery line 10 the merchants OF Blair
MIRA Emma Parmllss and daughter, Miss
Iva OF Hartford, Conn, are visiting ATs'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
Peaceful Bovine
Hates to Be Moved
from Her Old Home
Considerable Commotion Follows an
Effort to Lead Her Into a
Moving Van.

There was great corimotion in the neigh
borhood Of Thirty-fourth and Thirty-third
and Dodge streets. when the COW, which,
according to sympathetic neighbors, has
not been away from hey barn for three
Years, was moved.
The COW is dull colored, speckled bovine
With melancholy eyes and hoofs which
have grown from six to eight inches beyond
those OF ordinary cows hoofs from lack
" exercise in the open fields Her mental
state was so disturbed that it took good
part OF the morning to get her from her
barn TO the big yellow moving wagon
which carried her off.
The COW, which has been the subject OF
conversation in the neighborhood for some
time. is the property OF Walter s. Jardine.
lO2 South Thirty third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
OSTEoPATHs WILL MEET HERE
Twelfth Annual Meeting of Nebraska
Association wan BE Held at
Willard Hotel.

The twelfth annual meeting OF the Ne
braska osteopathic association win be held
in Omaha on Friday and Saturday OF next
week. Besides the important papers 20 be
read there will be an election OF candidates
for the state board. DR., A. 7. Hunt OF
this city is president and he will make the
opening address
Among the prominent visitors to be here
viii be DR.. l. Van H. Gerdine. professor OF
nervous diseases at the American School
Of osteopathy, Kirksville. No. The Millard
hotel has been selected a. headquarters Tor
the oStsopAthG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
From Omaha'sNear Neighbors
Willard.

Willard.
j. A. Peters autoed TO Omaha Monday.
Mis- Mamie Won Dohren was an Omaha
visitor last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Krebs visited in Omaha
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Carrie Mack of Stanton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mt and Mrs. William Won Dohren, ir.,
attended the state fair at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Theolcke OF Omaha
were guests at the Thoelcke home Sunday.
Miss Alice Koch Of Omaha spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. Koch
Mrs. Herman Koch and daughter Grace
were shopping in the city Monday.
Mrs. Caroline Peters is in Grand Island
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Detweiler.
Mrs. Lempke left for Omaha last week,
where she intends making her future home.
Clifford Harrow OF Omaha spent last
sunday and Monday with Vivian Robert
son.
Miss Lois Anderson. who teaches near
Elkhorn, spent Saturday and sunday al
her home
Mr.. and MrA A. A. Taylor ana aRuKhtsT
MATSApSt lStt last Friday fer TOkGnah
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
DAMAGES ASKED FOR INJURY
Harold Blackman wants Ten Thou
sand for Loss of Fingers While
Working for Western Electric.

Harold n. Blackman formerly an en-
ploye in the repair department Of the
Western Electric company started suit for
$4,000 damages against the company in dis
trict court Friday, alleging that through
its negligence and carelessnAss he lost the
thumb and index finger of his left hand
while operating a circular saw. The acct
dent occurred January 2. Roy B. King,
foreman in the repair department, who d.
reoted the boy TO use the saw. is made a
co-defendant. 1t is alleged the saw was
not properly provided with shields to pro-
teet the operator. Mrs Flora N. Black
man. mother Of the boy. acts for him in
bringing the action.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

w. c Walton and l. L. Lantry, her sister
and brother
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
Pioneer Omaha Woman
Celebrates 8Oth Birthday

Mrs. Clara Roeder was 50 ytars of
age Friday and in celebration OF. the
event her sons and daughters assem-
bled from east and west for a family
reunion.
Mrs. Roeder has lived here fifty
four years and has seen Omaha grow
from a struggling little frontier vii
lage to a hustling midwest city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roeder, both of whom
were born in Germany, came to
Omaha with their three children
from GAINESVILLE, o., in 1857. They set
up Housekeeping on Fourteenth and
Farnam streets in a little cottage.
which has since been torn down to
make way for the business houses.
Later they moved to Twelfth and
Harvey streets, where Mr. Roeder
started his drug store. which was.
one of the first in Omaha Mr..
Roeder died in 1878 and the family
moved to their present home on
Sherman avenue, where Mrs. Roeder
now lives with her daughter, Miss
Frances Roeder
The children of Mrs. Roeder who
are present at the reunion are: Mrs.
Charles Bowintel OF Pittsburgh
pauline Roeder) Mrs G. A.
Kinkel Of Buffalo, N. 7, (NIargaret
Roeder); Mrs. A. E. Merris Of Buffalo
Grand Island Matilda Roeder); Dr.
Roeder and Miss Frances Roeder of
Mrs. August Ehinger and Miss Clara
20 he
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Ed Pamp has been III with bad cold and
pleurisy last week.
Mrs Gus Sundell spent Friday to Sunday
IN Fremont last week.
The c. w, B. NJ held its monthly meet
ing with Mrs. s. A. Bates.
The Irvington ball team played against
some OF the married men OF Irvington.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

The game resulted in a score Of 70 10 in
favor OF the ball players
Tho Irvington ball team will NAV FIX
horn Sunday at Bennington
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube OF Fremont visited
at the Hendrickson horne Sunday.
surprise was given on Mr. Hadan
Thursday evening by his friends A most
enjoyable evening was spent.
The former pupils OF Mrs Percy Babbl
surprised her at her home Friday even
Ing They spent very pleasant evoning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
NOT DIFFICULT FOR MANY
Bee Booklovers' Contest Pictures Easy
for Vast Majority,
REWARD LIBERAL FOR EVERYONE
Even Though None of Grand Prizes Il
Won, There Ia Much Compensation
in Knowledge Gained by
Work.

The PICTURES that have been published
so Tar in the great Booklovers contest Of
this paper have been comparatively easy.
Not a person who possesses Bee cata-
Iogue has had any trouble in solving them.
BY reading down the list of titles of The
Bee booklet it is easy for any one TO name
the title Of the books.
OF course, some people. who do not pos
sess a catalogue, have experienced some
trouble in getting the answers. But lit
tie extra industry for those who do not
have the catalogues will bring TO mind the
titles OF the books so far suggested by the
pictures,
Il IL estimated that at least 5000 people
sre now daily studying The Bees Book
lovers contest puzzles. There never was a
game that arosued so much interest in the
territory covered by The Bee. The game
is 30 highly entertaining that everybody
no matter whether we'll educated or not,
can enjoy It and reap all the benefits.
Reward for Work.
The beauty OF this great contest is that
even though you do not pull down one OF
the prizes, yet you have been richly repaid
for your time because you have gained
a knowledge OF the worlds literature that
you did not have before. II you take part
in this contest you are entertained daily
ana receive q certain share OF enjoyment
that does not come 10 other readers OF the
daily papers.
Another attractive feature about The
Bees contest is that those who take part
in II do not have 10 bother their friends.
There Is no soliciting OF subscriptions and
no paying out OF money. It is absolutely
the cleanest kind Of a newspaper game
that you can enter
Sui another feature Of this game is the
one that permits you 70 enter any time
and yet be on equal footing with those
who began with the opening day. None
Of the coupons in answer TO the puzzles
are to be sent in until the seventy-five
pictures have been published, which date
will be about the middle Of June II you
have missed any of the coupons and pic
lures The Bee business office Will the lat
ter part OF this week, supply you with
them upon request The Bee also will sci
you the catalogues for Is cents or send
them TO you by mail for 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
Blair.

Mrs. Nichols served. over one hundred
members and guests were present
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Valley.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Byars were Omaha
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Gibson returned 20 her home
in Omaha Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Webb.
Dr.. Campbell and Dorothy ana Mrs
Hempsted are visiting relatives
The Valley public schools opened Monday
with the largest enrolment Of any year.
Miss Adelne Shultz was taken in sat
urday and went 70 her home at Tobias
Neb Newton W Gaines Is Substituting
IN the grammar room until anotheT teacher
The regular meeting OF the Busy Bees
was held in HubbArd's hall "wednesday.
Ara- Hall ArE Luton. ArA DodSAn and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16


yourapp he yourself
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

There's
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Rev. Mr.. Bachman returned from Tai
mage last Friday, where he attended a
conference
Mrs. Miller OF Yutan, Neb., who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. w. Peters, re-
turned 10 her home last Saturday.
where they will visit with friends this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
An Ugly Cash

should be covered with clean bandsges sat
uratsd with Bucklen's Arniea salve. Heals
burns. wounds. sores piles, sc. For sale
BIZ BeAton Drug Co
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Cut Flowers

For all occasions. We
have completed arrangements
with Herman Bros, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and can furnish
you the best in cut flowers
and set pieces for all occasions.
Get our prices and see our
catalogue before ordering.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
j. D. Brown & Son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
w. M. CARLISLE RETIRE!
FROM BUSINESS
Has Been In Business Over
Thirty Years

Thirty Years
A deal was made last Satur-
day, whereby the management
of the Valley Department Store
have bought out the grocery
business of w. M. Carlisle, re-
liring him from all business in
this city. 1t will be a surprise
to a great many but has been
contemplated by Mr.. Carlisle
for some time. Thirty years
of continuous service in the
hardware and grocery business
has made him one of the best
known men of this city and
county and has earned for him
a reward, which he and his
family can enjoy for the re-
mainder of their days. Thirty
years ago, Tom, Charley and
Mack Carlisle started in the
hardware business in this city,
which was continued for a few
years, when Basil Carlisle
bought out the other two
brothers. interests. In 1891
Mack bought out Basil and
conducted the business until
1901 when the Peoples store
was organized.
This organization was in ex-
istance until 1906 when it was
dissolved, w. M. Carlisle taking
the hardware and groceries in
to his own building, where he
has c. nducted a very credible
business since. Mr.. Carlisle
does not state his future plans
but has made q positive state
ment that he will retire from
active business. There are
three men in business now, who
were in business when he first
started; ]. j. Sullivan, Geo. P.
Smiley and E. F. James.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

and purchased a Corliss engine
large enough to pull the load if
anything should go wrong with
our turbine outfit and had also
purchased a boiler which, as
they say in their letter, has
been on the track for sometime.
This was caused by the necessi-
ty of getting the engine into
the building and on the found.
alton before putting the boiler
lin.
We are bending every effort
to get both of these installed
prior TO the holiday season.
There were other matters that
had to be attended to also be-
fore active work could begin on
the boiler. These have been
about completed.
The accident to one of the
boilers was the occasion of
the interruption of the
electric service and was also
anticipated by us hence the
boiler.
We hope your people will
bear with us as patiently as
they may, until such a time as
we can, with our best efforts,
get the machinery installed.
When this is done have no.
doubt everything will be salts
factory again.
Thanking you for your letter,
am
Yours sincerely,
E. A. Bullock,
Pres. Iowa Nebraska Public
Service Company.
The Christian Tabernacle
was used for the first time las'
Sunday since its winter cover
ing has been put on. A large
crowd was present, both morn
ing and evening and the build
ing was entirely comfortable
There will be no trouble IL
heating it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
A deal was consumated t

A deal was consumated to-
day whereby ,hs Valley De.
partment Store cotnes in pusRs-
sion of the w. M. Carlisle stock
OF groceries, linware and china
and also rents the 25x100 foot
two story building to add to
the floor space Of chat already
mamouth store. This store
has been crowded for room for
soma time and with the addi-
tinN of this floor space they
wi hat, one of the largest
81 es in western Iowa This
to- Is l2,5OO square feet Of
space, and every foot of it will
h. ~ with the same kind of
go that has built up the
.rful trade of the Valley
De-, stment Store.