davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

Now, the Patterson lady should be
able to name her own terms for the
stage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

What could have so aroused whar-
ton Barker at this late date?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

Nebraska soil is great for corn,
but "daffydIls" thrive almost as
we'll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
OFFICES

OFFICES
Omaha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha-23lS " 81
Council Bluffs-i5 Scott St
Iincoln-26 Little s2uilding
ChicagO-l5iS Marguerite Building.
Kansas City-Reliance Building.
New York-N West Thrty-third.
Washington-725 Fourteenth St., n. w.
CORRESPONDENTS
Communications relating 10 news and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
Good Opportunity For
Investment in Substan-
tial Home Industry.

The condensed milk and can
ming factory that / am erecting
at Papillion, Nebraska, is rap
idly nearing completion, and I
, am now offering a limited
amount of Waterloo Creamery
Co. preferred stock at 500. per
share, drawing interest at the
rate of
z Per Cent Per Annum.
We will guarantee to convert
all outstanding stock into cash
at the end of 3 years.
This investment is bound to
be profitable for the investor
and will result in great benefit
to the milk industry in Doug
las, Sarpy and Washington.
counties. This is the first
"Evaporated Milk" factory in
the state of Nebraska. Our
brand will be the "Elkhorn
Evaporated Milk"
If you are interested send
for list of men who have al
ready subscribed and such
other information as you may
desire.
Reference, First National
Bank, Omaha.
Waterloo Creamery Co.,
Leroy Corliss, Pres.
Omaha, Neb,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Big Present Day
From Mondays Daily Examinerl

tFrom Mondays Daily Examiner)
 One of the largest crowds ever seen in the big store was out yesterday aft ernoon at the Sanguinetti department store. It was the occasion of the last of the series of present days and the final present, beautiful piano and other handsome presents was to be given away.
 Those who were lucky were:
 Altar Society, $40O piano
 Miss Sarah Hodges, book desk and book case.
 Miss Vine Alvarado, reed rocker.
 Gus Butler, set of dishes
 Mrs. Juan Zavala, Smyrna rug. Mrs. c. A. Wilweber, suit case.
 Mrs. Geo. F. Cotton, 12-piece choco- late set.
 Mrs. Alex Sortillion, silk dress pat tern
 Mrs. J. Cawley, silk parasol.
 Mrs. s. D. Cunningham, cracker jar.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Marking the Road
(From Mondays Examiner)


 Bill Tremaine and A. T. Tappan left this morning early for Phoenix, and they took with them from here about 50 signs which will be put up along the route blazing the trail in s.ich a way that none can miss it.
 These signs are painted white with blue lettering and when placed will stand about 5H feet high.
 On their return to Phoenix they will also have some information for the Maricopa board of supervisors as to the needs of the Phoenix end of the road, and on the Yuma county end our board of supervisors will spend some money and put che road in as good shape as possible.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Coming Marriage
(From Mondays Examiner)

The marriage of Mrs. Essie Will
 Hams, of Beaumont, Texas, and G. Foster Gray is announced for October
 15, 1911. Mrs. Williams is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Bayne, who recently moved to Yuma from Beau mont, and for the past two months or so, Mrs. Williams has been the night operator at the Yuma telephone ex- change, where by her pleasant and af- fable manner she has made many warm friends among the patrons of the service and who will indeed be sorry to see here leave the office, but nevertheless ready to wish her joy and happiness in her new estate.
 MT. Gray is a shift boss on the si- phon work and came here from Bos- ton, Mass, some months ago and has made many warm friends in Yuma by reason of his manly qualities and good fellowship. They have rented a cottage on Second street and will be married in their own home with just a few friends and relatives present
 The Examiner joins with their friends in advancing congratulations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
General Pryce is
 Given His Liberty

Los Angeles, Sept 29-General Carl Rvs Pryce, commander of the insur- rectos in the late revolution in lower California, for whose extradition the Mexican government made strong plea, was released from custody and freed from all charges of murder, rob- bery and arson, brought against him by Mexico
 However, Pryce is not out of trouble as he was immediately re-arrested on a charge preferred by the United States in that he violated neutrality laws.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
For State Senator
(From Mondays Daily Examiner

It is with pleasure that the Exami.
 her announces the name of O. F. Townsend as a candidate for the state senate, subject to the action of the Republican voters at the coming pri
 nary election. t.,l .
 No better man for the place could be found in Yuma county. Ripe with the years of experience, having served the people of Arizona for years as a public official and officer of the law, always true to his friends and with malice toward none, but charity for all MT. Townsend stands to-day, one 0 the foremost citizens of Yuma county, and one of the foremost of the men who have made Arizona what it is to- day.
 Within a few weeks Arizona will pass into the sisterhood of states, and yet this were not possible, had not the men like MT. ownsend blazed the trail, fought the rough battles of the early days, and gave us the gold en state that is ours to-day.
 Those are the people we owe our present great commonwealth to. They are the ones who have made our pres ent state election possible.
 How then, could we more fittingly honor these men than by making them official and public men in the first state election?
 Aside from that MT. Townsend has every qualification for the place to which he aspires. The experience is his; he is ever alive to the needs of Yuma, ever equally alive to the needs of those around him. If nominated and elected everyone knows that he will always be found in the fore front fighting for Yuma and the best needs of the Yuma people.
 And his work in the senate will al ways be characterized with the same high degree of hontesty, integrity of purpose, and high citizenship that has his work in positions in the past, whether it was as Wells Fargo agent here in the old days when it took good man to hold the job, or whether as marshal, constable, or any other office he has ever held, ond fI0ca hoo- ,,,onv
 His hosts of friends all over the county will welcome his announce ment and do everything in their power to further his candidacy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Wilder for Sheriff
;From Mondays Daily Examir erl

I
 In yesterdays issue of this paper
 appeared the announcement of U. G
 Wilder for the office of sheriff of Yu
 ma county, subject to the action of
 the Republican voters of Yuma coun ty, and that he will be nominated and elected by the people of the coun
 ty there is no doubt.
 MT. Wilder came to the territory in 1881 and went to work in Phoenix at blacksmithing, wood work and wagon building with the firm of Herrick & Lewis. He came to Yuma in 1890 as guard at the territorial prison which was then located here, and remained at the prison until the Cleveland ad- ministration changed all hands, and he then engaged in mining in northern Yuma county. He returned to the pris- on after the collapse of the Cleveland administration and the Republicans again assumed control, and was later made assistant superintendent whicl position he has filled with honor and distinction. When the prison was re- MT. Wilder staated that he did not wish to go to Florence, but wished to remain in Yuma, but influences were brought to bear, that in making the change of the prison that his exper- fence was needed, and he acceded to the demands made upon him, but kept his residence here.
 But his heart has always been in Yuma and now he is back among us to stay and is seeking the nomination for the office of sheriff. That it will be rendered him by a grateful party there is no doubt And it is d>' erved. A genuine westerner. he is also T man of the people, who has himself exper- fenced in his own proper person all the hopes and aspirations of a westerner; has endured western hardships and knows western needs. He knows ev- cry problem that is involved in the discharge of the duties of sheriff. Not a blemish mars his record and he never dodged vote. When he speaks it is in the undiluted terms of pure Republicanism, not simply the Repub- licanism of the partizan, but of the people. He has had more experience in handling criminals and the criminal class, than any other man in the coun- ty. His bravery and his integrity are unquestioned. They have been tried in the crucible of experience. He is the man for the place.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of White Rock Land, Mine and Dredging
 Company,

Company.
 Know all men by these presents that we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the ter ritory of Arizona.
 And we certify:
 First. That the names of the in corporators are Charles M King, Rob- ert B. Pate and Fred Kuchler of the county of Sacramento, and state of California, and that the name of the corporation is
 White Rock Land Mine and Dredg- ing Company
 Second. That the principal place of transacting the business of saiJ corporation is Yuma, in the county of Yuma, and Territory of Arizona; and that the corporation may establish branch offices within or without the territory of Arizona where meetings of the board of directors may be had
 Third The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is as follows:
 To make contracts, to purchase, lease, option, locate or otherwise ac- quire, own, exchange, sell. or other wise dispose of, pledge, mortgage, hy- pothecate and deal in mines, mining claims, mineral lands, coal lands, oil lands, timber lands water and water rights and other property, both real and personal, and to work, explore, operate and develop the same, and to leal in the products and by-products hereof, to purchase, lease, or othec wise acquire, erect own, operate and | sell smelting and other ore reduction l
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Sheriff Meadows Married
(From Mondays Examiner)

The Fl Centro Standard says:
 Mobley Meadows, sheriff of Imper. ial county, and Mrs. Jennie R. Hayes of this city, were married yesterday in Riverside by Justice Webb.
 MT. and Mrs. Meadows and others made the trip by automobile to coast points from Los Angeles, and then came overland by auto to Fl Centro, arriving here last evening. Sheriff Meadows has hosts of friends, not only throughout Imperial county, but all over Southern California and Arizona as well, who will be pleased to hear of his marriage to the estimable lady he has won.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Out for Governor
(From Tuesdays EXaminer)
 Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 29, 1911.

Prescott, AriZ., Sept. 29, 19ll.
 Yuma Daily Examiner, Yuma.
 "I have consented to run for the office of governor of Arizona, and Of course I hope for success, but if we do not succeed, let us at least conduct a manly campaign. It is not manly to traduce an opponent, nor is it proper to speak of his failure. I demand that in this campaign there be no mud singing. I do not desire success at the expense of anothers misfortune If I cannot advance on my own merits I do not want to advance It is un- palatable to me to contemplate ad- vancing over the forms of men who have been unfortunate
 "If We are to have a Republican governor, let that governor be on the platform of his party and his personal record. I have been in Arizona for more than 40 years, and 1 have wit messed her wonderful growth and live in the hope that regardless of the uncertainty now facing us, we will soon take our stand among the fore most states of the union.
 ''The great possibilities we have here can be worked out with great credit to Arizona, if we go about it understandingly and intelligently.
 If I am elected to the office of gov ernor, will except every proposal that is for the good of the new state, no matter from what source, nor it's political creed. If it will bring benefit to Arizona I will be glad to accept it.
 "I am welded to no theories and I have no preconceived notions that will in any way interfere with my doing everything within the power of the governor for the upbuilding and devel- opment of Arizona.
 Should I reach the office of gover- nor in selecting my advisors, intend to eliminate personal enmity and DO litical bias. We are facing the most critical moment of our career and shall endeavor to obtain the advice and aid of the best man I can find.
 I shall select them with view of 1 obtaining the very highest order of efficiency.
 ''What Arizona most needs at the l present time is capital to develop her i immense resources and I believe that i she should enact laws which will in- vite capital and yet preserve the rights of the people of Arizona who own this magnificent undeveloped | land of plenty.
 ''I believe in the application of the irrigation system to its fullest extent. | I am anxious to see fine system of | mountain reservoirs installed which | will contain sufficient water at all , times to irrigate the crops, aid placer, and other mining and improve the enormous possibilities of stock rais- ing.
 (Signed) E. w. WELLS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
MANUSCRIPT covERs-rhe Exami

ner has just received full new lire of manuscript covers or backs for legal documents of all kinds. They come in green and blue and will be sold printed or imprinted. Cheap while they last.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Indian School Hospital
(From Mondays Examiner)

Construction work is now going on for new hospital at the Yuma Indian School across the river. The loca- tion is on one of the highest points of the hill, and when completed the building will be fitted with all the modern appliances and conveniences known to medical science that are likely to be needed.
 The hospital will cost in the neigh borhood of $S,000.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05

The Yuma Ice Company's soda wat CT is the best. Only pure distilled wat CT is used in its manufacture, there fore it is also the most healthful Dring no other If
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05

The Yuma Ice Company's Extra Dry Ginger Ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it. tf
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05

New Magazines at shorey's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15

Judge Goodsell went to Fenni-
more Friday.
Mrs Chas. Jewel went to Fenni-
more Friday.
W Brennan had business in
Platteville Friday.
Miss Catherine Udelhofen visited
her sister at Fennimore last week.
-Cnas Roberts and L Ell Stevens
had business in Madison last week.
j A. Aupperle, VINO has been
visiting in Lancaster left Friday for
Platteville.
Mrs Horace Fawcett, nee Emily
Cronin was here last week from
Platteville
Mrs w. F. Browning is spend
ing several months with her son will
at Platteville.
Elgie Dobson made a business
trip to Chicago Friday Mrs. Dobson
went to Fennimore to visit her mother
Mrs. smith.
Lon Wayne left Friday on a
hunting trip in the northern part of
the state. He stopped at Radisson,
Wis, where he met friend who
accompanied him during the remain
der Of the trip
Rev. l.. q. Catchpole was here
Thursday in the inerests of the
Orphans Home which has it main
office at Milwaukee. While in the
city papers were made out for the
adoption of babe by some people in
Bagley.
'Tubby" Keller, of Lacrosse.
has been elected president of the
freshman class at the University of
Wisconsin Ralph Stone formerly of
Lancaster, a graduate from the public
schools here in 1911, is the treasurer
Of the class.
The grand commandeTy of the
state of Wisconsin, formally instituted
Platteville commandery No. So at
Plattevile Wednesday evening. The
Degree of the Temple was conferred
by Wisconsin commandery No l..
Grand Commander g. B. Wheeler, of
Eau Claire Oficiated as the constitu-
ting officer and visiting knights from
all surrounding towns we're present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
Ernest Alt was home from the U.

Ernest Alt was home from the u.
of W. over Sunday.
L. O. Pennock went to Boscobe
Monday on business.
Mrs. G. w. Hampton went t,
Fennimore Saturday
Mrs s. Nero and son, of Livings
ton, spent Sunday in Lancaster.
Miss Elva Dyer Whu is attending
the Milwaukee Normal spent Sunday
with her parents
Mrs. Sarah g. Edwards and little
son left Monday for their home il
Linden after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Rowdon.
Reports from the Wisconsin Home
for the feeble minded at Chippewa
Falls announce an epidemic of diph-
iberia to be raging among the patients
at that institution.
The residence of John Schmidt
just east of the high school building
was struck by lightning during the
storm Saturday morning, but not
much damage resulted.
The Belle Barchus comedy com
pany presented 'The Senator Daugh-
ter at the Saturday afternoon matt
nee last week. A good sized audi.
ence witnessed the play which was
given in fine style. Will Morse took
an important part in the action of the
play.
The roof of the Higbee Hotel, at
Dodgeville, was taken off and landed
more than hundred feet away across
the street, during violent storm
which struck the city late Saturday
afternoon. Other slight damage was
done about the city but no one was
INJURED
Prof. Frank W. Van Dusen,
organist, and Miss Jennie f. w.
Johnson, oontralto, gave joint re-
cital in Kilnball hall Chicago, Sat
urday afternoon. Hans Hess, cellist,
and Miss Clarissa Max, vioIinist, as
sisted in the program rof. Van
Dusen is son of Mrs. Van Dusen, OF
Lancaster.
After having given up all nope of
ever seeing him alive again the rela
tives and friends of Thomas Schau-
nice, of Dodgeville. were recently
much surprised and astonished to see
Tom come home and say Hello" to
all of his old friends Mr.. Schaunice
left Dodgeville in 1897 expecting to
return in short time but since his
departure he has visited % states of
the union and several provinces in
Canada and has travelled from ocean
to ocean and from Canada to the Gulf
of Mexico. He has had a wide ex-
perience and has seen much of the
world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15

Mrs. Schuppener, of Sitter, was
here Saturday.
Miss Mamie Jones. of Fennimore,
called on Lancaster friends last Fri
day.
Miss Florence Narrower, of
PlatteviIle. spent Sunday with rela.
tives and friends in Lancaster.
Read the announcement of
auction sales in The Herald's auction
bul etin, on another page today g
paper.
Mrs. Rudolph Sanders, of
Madison, visited at the home of her
parents, rand Mrs. David Schreiner
last week.
Clarence Glider, of Fennimore,
came to Lancaster Sunday. He has
recently returned from a month s
stay in the Dakotas.
Miss Ada Kinch, of Belmont,
was here Saturday morning at which
time she wrote civil service ex-
animation for the position of woman
factory inspector.
Gibson's Harp Orchestra, of
Appleton. furnished music for the
dance at Knapp's rink last Wednes-
day evening, and as usual gave fine
satisfaction. Every time they come
here many spectators attend the dance
to hear the music and watch the
dancers for awhile This orchestra
has been engaged by Mr.. Knapp for
his Christmas dance.
The announcement made last
week that Frank Murphy had pur-
chased the in terest of Phil Goldstein
in the firm of Goldstein & lockwood
proved to be incorrect. although made
upon what seemed to be good author
ity. Such a deal had been in con-
temptation but fell through and was
not consummated. The public will
to remain in the firm and in Lancas-
ter. Mr. Murphy will remain with
l.. Alt & Sons.
Farmers Of Wisconsin, their
wives and their children will be in
structed at the College of Agriculture
Of the University of Wisconsin at
Madison in the ten-day short course,
January Both to February 9th. Other
meetings of interest to farmers that
will be held during the same time
as the ten-day farmers course are
special dairy course for creamery and
cheese factory operators, a women s
course in home economics, young
peoples course in agriculture, annual
meeting of the State Board Of
Agriculture, meetings of Wisconsin
live stock breeders' associations, and
the Wisconsin Country Life Con
ference.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-15
Mrs. O'Brien, of Montfort, was
IN Lancaster Saturday.

Mrs. O'Brien, of Montfort, was
In Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Henrietta Gratz spent Sun
day with relatives in Sitter.
-Messrs. Leamy, brothers of Mrs
Andrew Zenz, went to Benton Satur
day after visit here.
-Mr and Mrs. C. F. Childress, of
Brodville, were at the c. F. Dickinson
home Thursday bstween trains.
Leo. Meyssmbourg. Andrew Zenz,
Tom Haley and John Pink had bust
ness in Cuba City over Sunday.
H. B. Hughes who is in Lancas;
ter in the interests of the Wisconsin
Music Co., spent Sunday at his home
in Madison.
Mrs j. w. Becker. Mrs. Tucker
and little son, of Cobb: Mrs. Deeder
and Bert Deeder OF Montfort visited
here last week.
Mrs. A j. Frisby, of Milwaukee,
was at the county farm last week on
business. She stopped at the Iowa
county farm on her way back home.
Dick Richards suffered the loss of
fine team of horses which were
burned to death in his barn near
Linden a week ago Saturday morning.
Mrs. Kobatisch, of Montfort, re.
turned to that village Saturday after
three week g visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred Nehls.
Miss Gossis Livingston left Sat
urday for weeks vacation at her
home in Livingston. She teaches
school in rural district east of Ian
caster.
ALBERT F. Beemer, of Sabula, Ia.
and Miss Eliza A. Bean, of BagIey,
we're united in marriage by. justice of
the Peace @. W. Burrows, in the
county clerk g Office at the court house
w OOA0SOdJ dl y CLOCK
The couple were attended by a sister
Of the bride Miss Florence Bean, ard
Jonh Catch wan, both of Bagley. The
newlywsd couple left Thursday
moning for their new home near
Bagley.
The many friends of Stub
Hauser formerly a member of the
Three-I club, in Dubuque, now short.
stop on Rogel Bresnahan's St. Louis
National league team, are planning a
grand reception for Hauser and his
bride while they are ia Dubuque this
week. The star shortstop and mis- bride
have been living in Chicago since the
close of the base ball season and
while in Dubuque they will be the
honored guests of joe Murphy. Local
base ball fans will be interested in
this item, as Hauser played with
our city team few days ago.