davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-06-20

Lieut.. F. H. Cunningham was
in Holbrook during the week
from Fl. Apache.
]. H. Robinson of Prescott,
was a Holbrook visitor during
the week.
DR.. H. W. Swigert of Denver,
is in town to day in the in
test of his optical business.
H. S. Johnson a cattle buyer
from Wilcox, was here during
the week.
Major Alonzo Gray passed
through Holbrook recently en-
route to Fl. Apache on a govern
ment inspection trip.
J.P. Hayes of the Nickle Plate
railroad, was here this week, on
business pertaining to wool ship
ments.
We were remembered on Sat-
urday with a heaped up plate of
goodies and a generous slice of
wedding cake, by Mrs. A. Lopez.
Mrs. Will Freeman of Snow
flake, was in Holbrook the early
part of the week on her way to
Los Angeles to have some dental
work done.
Holbrook is badly in need of a
first class shoe repairer. The
right man will have all he can
do in this line.
DR.. Maud Callison returned
yesterday from st. Johns, to
which place she journeyed' the
first of the week to give Mrs. D.
K. Udall osteopathic treatments.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas and chill
dren. returned from their ranch
during the week. They had in
tended remaining there through
the summer but ranch life was
too lonesome,
Mr.. Sam Adams was so eager
for peep at his little grand
daughter that he couldn't longer
delay his coming and arrived last
Monday night from Denair, Cali
fornia, for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Adams.
w. C. Mcfarland and wife, of
Clifton, accompanied by L. G.
Scott and Miss Cummins, are
making a motor trip across coun-
try from Clifton to the coast and
are enjoying it hugely. Mr.. Nc
Farland is attorney for the Cop
per King Mining company of
Clifton.
There were 189 sail, steam and
unrigged vessels, aggregating
80, 913 gross tons, built in the
United States during the month !
of May, according to the report
of the department of commerce. |
OF these 100 vessels are to be
propelled by steam.
Judge Sidney Sapp and Attor-
ney C. H. Jordan returned last
Friday afternoon from an outing
in the White mountains. Tanned |
jolly and unshaven, they greeted
ali whom they met in an 20, we
enjoyed such jolly SPORT sort of
way. Both have peen too busy
with the weeks session of court
to admit of many fish stories.
However, they are still ponder
ing the accurateness of Ed Gill;
lands statement of their first
two days sport. as they declare
he was not within thirty miles of
them. They were camped up on
the Paradise and really did en-
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-06-20
Notice

AL. parties desiring to rent,
use or buy the Julius Wetzler
barn and corrals on the south
side should make application to
me. R. S. Teeple, Agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
railroads OBJECTS Of
MUCH CRITICISM HERE
TO GET LOCAI STA
TIONS on TELEPHONE
FRISCO WORST.

From all parts Of the city are COM
ing complaints about the telephone
service at the Frisco railroad stations
For some time past there has been q
well defined sentiment here In favor
pt taking the matter up with the
state corporation commission.
The complaint is that It Is almost
an impossbility to ascertain the time
for arrival OF A. V. IL w, Santa Fe or
Frisco trains, by telephone. One
telephone is kept at the ticket office
of the Frisco and over this telephone
must all information be procured
about the trains on all three roads.
One ticket agent sells the tickets for
the three roads, and there is little
wonder that he disoonnects his phone
an hour before the time for the arri-
val of each train.
The same condition. only not quite
as bad, exists at the freight house
Parties have been known to try for
an hour before they could secure in
formation about the arrival of freight,
etc.
The corporation commission has
the power TO compel tho railroads to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

ana win likely be long remembered
10y an who lay aside their cares or
Iuxurics for that day and Join foo with
the IS. P's in celebrating their pros.
ptrity.
Membership Of the different com
mitiecs Is as follows:
on arrangemcnt:--J NJ Berry y.
+. /. Freeze, r. w Bland, james
Bowen, Charles Page, r. J.. Davidson
j. H. Brown f. w. Hancock, B. r.
Finney and O. II. Leonard
The committee on entertainment is
as follows: f. f. Duncan, Ira Pitcher
Milo r. Reed r. T. McClinc. Harry
Campbell Jay Stevenson G G.. Hnll
g +. ROBBERS, Frank Harrison and f.
NJ Kelly.
on recepton-W. a. Bradshaw.
lay Stevenson, r. T.. McCllnc. + B.
DIllard. DR., 7. T.. Shepard, j. r. Cole,
Claud l. Dawson f. z. Curry, VIII
liam Reeves and c, A. White.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

fb. v..,., l.,..4.,. 80 4..... prt..
"'""'' '' p''''" 'N 'N' 'I''S ana gene
'.aily kept there some time before
haug hauled away This Is directly
.,,ptr,r, to p,. r..fl, liam, 80 1,.
...
"''
Ih'rr "I' som' mishlN nice
nrishburho0ds bon the city that are
contaminated hy barns. uuu,lu
chicken yards and similar evils. As
fast as we can get to it wc ara going
to compel NE owners of u.h ub-
slucuons to th, public health To
clean up or else suffer the humilla-
licn Of being hailed into police court.
"Thr woods n left 10 grow. are
also dangerous to the health of the
city. All weeds should he cut rcgu-
ErlN ana kept cut Unfortunately
rpre are many Instances right now
where weeds are several feet tan. ANY
r,iphborhuod iu which such a con-
dition exists can look for disease prrt-
B soon.
As q matter of fact the people Of
Tulsa are rapidly becoming more
metropolitan and are taking more
pride than ever before i'm their homes
Very few people in the city attempt
to raise COWS. horses and cattle on
their lots any more The same ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
IRON WORKERS PICNIC
DREW EIGHT HUNDRED
DANCING. MUSIC, ROWING, EAT
ING, SPORTS. ETC, At
OUTING YESTERDAY.

At the picnic given by the Oklaho-
ma Iron Works yesterday at tho park
At Sand Springs, about 500 persons
were in attendance. While some Of
the picnicking party went to the park
IN the hours of the forenoon. the ma
jority of those attending finished
preparations for the event yesterday
morning and left Tulsa beginning at
, o'clock.
BY o'clock practically all Of them
had a ssembled at the park, all with
heavily laden baskets. An orchestra
Of Is pieces accompanied the party,
and at 4 o'clock dancing was begun
IN the pavilion. Athletic sports Of
various kinds were INDUCED in, and
at the dinner hour yesterday evening,
the crowd scattered in parties of from
a dozen to fifty and stripped the bas-
kets Of their Innings.
Each year the management Of the
oklahoma Iron Works gives its EN-
ployees and their families and friends
an outing at the expense of the COM
p3ny The company now has more
than 200 persons on the payroll. and
to furnishe these with transportation.
music and other accommodations, and
give them the day off on full pay.
costs the company considerably more
than $1,000.
The big picnicking crowd yester-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
JUBILEE DRY Of
THE K. Of ?. MEN
5000 ARE EXPECTED
Members From Every Lodge in East
rrn oklahoma VIII Be Here
on That Date.

A big da, I'm TuIsl and gan1
e........ ....i. ..,.,.. .,.. ,,.....,,,.
'''''7' ''"
JUNO -'' 'A' u'l "i lh' l"''''' OF
the knights of PyihIns of Tulsa on
that da, they Will pierir at the park.
and "A g.npral invitation has been is-
sued to r,ary *. of -. lodge I'm East
,rn Oklahoma 10 par,IDp.te IN tho
event.
To these invitations. arreptnnces
have boon received iu lara. numbers
and J,r stevenson. Of tine reception
committees is confident that thrro
win be from 5000 to 5000 persons
I'm attendance al the tuhilc, and
picnic.
The Tulsa lodge has made annie
prepara Ions to entertain not only the
members Of this lodge and their
friends and families but an II the
members and their families from all
over the oastcrn part of the state.
Tho cause Of the Jubilee lies IN the
sp,cniid prosperity which Aas come
to the local lodge within the past few
,.,.,r, ,,,3 ,.5.. p,o ,,,.,t ,,r,,,.t. th,t
l.. 49,, ,,,,.,,., -, t-,,l,.,ts ,c d, ,bi,.
,.,.- n,.'.,a,a,,t r7 .,.,, ,rno
c,,,,a,n,ino avon, bas ho., .d.sionot.
nr,.i'n1 D.,." t,,,,,.. a., ,,o
mind of the committees no other
form IL quito sufficient
IT,. ,ho ,,y, ,r'o,. r,. so.,,,i
......,,..o. ,.... 49,, M. ,.,l,;,e
,',,,''e,,s n,a ,ju ,C,,in car
~, ','''7 ,.i,n o,h,r ,a5nos or
'.pI,'u'''7 .'.,.', ',I, 49,. .ai,,,,,,. ~ aa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
HEALTH WORKERS
MEAN BUSINESS
lNSANlrARN PREMISES. BARNS
CHICKEN YARDS, ETC. OB-
JECIS OF ASSAULT.
ARRESTS MAY COME NEXT
uhllc Health i Endangered and
Health superintendent ISSUES IA
Timely Warning.

Clean up your yard
Reuovate your baru'
Make your chicken yard sanitary,
l'emove trash from your alley,
cut the weeds
These were the WARNINGS issued
'rrday by Dr. u. O., Wadsworth,
superintendent of health. Dr
Isworth says that the only way TO
event a spread Of summer diseases
Tulsa this yoar is to strictly obey
sanitary and hcalth laws of the
here are hundreds Of filthy dis
breeding cow lots, chicken yards
alleys in the city, accordng 10
health department officials.
cial health officers will soon be-
D making wholesale arrests Of vio-
t1rs Of the city sanitary ordinances.
first warning Will be given The
attn department feels that the pco-
.i' Of Tulsa are sufficiently acquaint-
q with the regulations to know what
, do
Right now is the time to start
anIng up. The excessive heat is
ust beginning When It comes In
'Cased danger OF disease Tulsa has
ways been noted for her cleanliness
'". conditions right at present in
arny parts of the city are so bad
set drastic action will bee roouiroJ I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

1T took Columbus some time to
discover he had not landed on the
shores Of China"
what finally convinced him"
The utter absence Of laundries, !
suppose"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

Learn about Dry Farming. Ask
Boatrlght.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-03
sumo his meal.

sumo his meal.
Heine Plaas was, as usual, the
cut-up of the party, but he carried
his fun a trifle too far when he re-
leased half dozen live mice from a
pocket of his pantaloons. However,
the ladies got even with him by fill
ing his dessert with red pepper. For
time thereafter Heine was unable
to remove the cayenne effects from
his mouth and thoracic duct although
he drained three kerosene cans of all
the water contained therein. All
water upon this suspicious occasion
was served from kerosene cans, but
the boys probably had liquid refresh
ments Of a stronger nature concealed
somewhere about the premises.
An impromptu dance was pulled
off and shindigs ''too numerous to
MENTION" as Tom Kaliher would
say, were INDUCED in by the cut-ups
throughout the evening and part of
the morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-03
Road and Bridge Fund Apportioned.

The state highway commission has
made distribution of the $3.50, 900
road and bridge fund among Sc coun-
ties. The average to each county
would be 4,070, but the commission
says it based the apportionment Of
the fund on population, assessed val
uation, interest in good roads and
other matters, and the result is that
the amounts distributed range from
So, 500 to $40, 200. Hennepin, Ramsey
and ST. Louis counties, in view of
their large contributions to the gen.
eral fund. were awarded $4,000
each, while Mile Laos county gets
81, 500, Isanti $4,000, Sherburne
81, 200, Benton $1,000 and Kanabec
So, 600. The fund is larger by $40, 1000
than was distributed in 1872.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-03

A. M. Locker, Minneapolis, execu-
tive field secretary; Miss Edna Bolk-
man, Minneapolis, office secretary
Miss Grace M. Longfel]ow, Mime
apolis, education superintendent,
and Miss Jean Hobart, ST. Paul,
teachers training superintendent.
This is the fifth time that President
Martin has been reelected. He was
first elected in 1907 and has been
given the office each year since.
Among the counties awarded rib
bon for complying with the ''12
standards of excellence was Sher-
burne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-03
Comic Costume Party.

At Aliens hall on Tuesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Randall en-
tertained the Anniversary club at a
comicality party wherein all the
members were attired in costumes
representing everything from an in
cendiary suffragette to the goddess
of liberty. The stunts performed
were various and side-splitting, in
Guiding baseball, marble playing and
the old game of ''drop the handker-
chief.' Mrs. Henry Avery and Mrs.
Frank Goulding were costumed as
isis Hopkins" Claire and Mrs.
Galley as Alabama coons, Mrs. D. A.
McRae and Mrs. T. J. Kaliher as
goddesses of liberty, Mrs. Plaas as
the wax doll, and Mrs. Geo.. Ross
and Mrs. Fred Keith as colonial
bellies.
The lunch baskets were auctioned
off by Tom Kal1her and they brought
a big pocketful of silver, which Oscar
Stark, the auctioneer's clerk, de-
camped with but was later arrested.
Henry Avery purchased a basket
Respondent with tricolored ribbons
and carnations, but when he opened
the cover he discovered that he had
paid big fat price for lunch con.
sisting of a smoked herring and q
raw potato. Consequently no fail
damsel could be found who woulc
partake Of supper with him, and hi
hied himself to dark corner to con
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-03
Minnesota Sunday School Convention.

All The officers Of the Minnesota
Sunday School association were re-
elected for the ensuing year at the
annual election held at Duluth on
Friday afternoon. The officers are
J. III. Martin of Minneapolis, presi-
dent; DR.. r. W. Bowden, Duluth,
vice president; w. H. Robinson,
Taylors Falls, recording secretary
"A. g. Hermann, ST. Paul, treasurer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-03

Mayor Keller of St. Paul figured
prominently in the recent investiga-
ton of the state game and fish COM
mission, it being shown that his pull
was responsible for some of the fish
SEEMING contracts which were let to
certain favored parties at a ridicu-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-03

F. E. Whittier, former superintend-
ent of the Red Wing training school
for boys, who was literally forced out
of the institution by parties anxious
to "get" him, can now smile. His
successor, DR.. Merica, who was
brought all the way from Wyoming, is
said to have failed to make good and
may resign. Under the much adver-
tised honor system there have been
no less than seventy escapes since
last August. The new superintendent
has also resumed corporal punish
ment.
THE COUNTY. CHAIRMAN.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
HAMILTON COUNTY
PEOPLE INTERESTED
A Number of Stockholders in the In.
dependent Harvester Company
Live Here.

The Independent Harvester Com
pany of Plano, ILL.,, has been ap
pearing in the limelight quite lit
tie for the past few weeks. 1t ap
pears that a number of small stock.
holders have asked that there be ar
Investigation and that they be af.
forded more information than they
have been getting in the past. Fol
some time a quiet investigation OF
the company's affairs has been going
on by the federal officers and the
books are now in their hands.
Whether the government will prose-
cute on the charge of using the
mails to defraud or not is unknown
at this time, but appearances seem
to point to some one trying to get
out from under the crash, as the Of
ficials of the company have resign
ed. This, Investigation will be
watched with interest by good
many Hamilton county people, as
there is considerable stock owned in
this county and the holders of it
wish to know how valuable it may
or may not be.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
Doing Something for the Town.

Az Burlington Hawk-Eyet c. A.
Brennecke, pioneer of Webster
City, wanted to do something for
the town, and it did not take him
long to decide. He will give and
have erected four handsome, bub-
bling fountains, scattered over the
city, where they will do the most
good 1t is sometimes stated that
there are many people with means
In every community who would glad
.ly do something for such community,
If they could only discover some-
thing that is really needed. That
may be true, but 1t sounds like
"bunk." The citizen who has money
that he wishes to devote to a public
purpose is apt rather to be puzzled,
when it comes to making the choice.
as between a large number Of meri-
torious projects. than to be stump
ed" because he can not fnd ANYTHING
(taRt ths town needs. Furthermore
~ he can not decide, can not find
anything. there are plenty of people
in every town who can offer sugges-
lions. and will be delighted to do so.
Mr.. Brenneeke knew.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Bascom Huddlestun and VT to w.
H. Cunningham-wd-ne 19-89-25.
-$21, 10000.
C. A. Jerdeman and VT to Jonas
X. Johnson-wd-eA NV 34-86-24.
-$13,S00.00.
Lewis o. Amundson and WI to
Lars -Oleson-wd--nh sw 23-S7-23-
-$14,O0O.0O.
c. C. Stark to A. G.. Hoot-wd-
lot 8, blk 10, D. & P. r. R. addi-
ton, w. C.-$2,65O.O0.
John Loder to David B. Sewell-
qcd--lots and in Sc Sc 2SS7-24.
$4,000.
Harriet j. Cash to H. J. Critten-
den-wd-lot 8, blk G, r. r. addi-
ton, w. C.-$5O0.00.
Lydia r. Sweazey and VT to w.
c. Investment Cd-wd--lot IS, blk
A, Lawn Hill addition, w. C.-$1.00.
Rachel Hood to H. l.. Remington
--wd-nw 7-86-23.-$30,0S0.00.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
c. W. B. N. Meeting.

The usual monthly program of the
Christian Women's Board of Miss
sions. which was to have been ac-
companied by a picnic supper in the
city park Friday afternoon, was
transferred to the lecture room of
the church, where the usual program
was carried out. The topic for the
afternoon was, "Fruitage Of our Ed
ucational Work" A most interest
ing talk was given by Mrs. E. w.
Butcher. formerly a teacher in the
Chinese mission Of San Francisco, on
Methods of Teaching the Chinese"
Equally interesting were the articles
on the "Fruitage of Missionary
Work" in the mountain schools, in
the negro work, etc. After the prof.
table work Of the society had been
carried out, the members and few
invited guests, about twenty-five in
all, proceeded to enjoy an indoor pic
mic supper from the well filled bask-
cts which We're In waiting.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
COMPLIMENTARY. DINNER.

Miss Pauline Locke of Kansas
City, Mo-, who has been visiting in
the city for some time, was the COM
plimented guest at dinner given
Friday night by Miss Edna Moore
Int her home on Second street. Ten
young ladies surrounded the dinner
/ f vkichswas maze isstivs With
nasturtiumf md asparagus ferns
and enjoyd the fullest extent the
|delectable .e-course dinner serv-
ed by Mis.--- Moore's grandmother,
Mrs. c. NJ. Arthur. After the repast.
the guests filled the evening as only
girls can do, with music, vocal land
instrumental, and the various stunts
in which each excelled.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15

during the future which had been
wished for him upon this particular
occasion.
The serving of the big birthday
cake with delicious ice cream closed
an evening which will be remember
ed with pleasure by all present.
The Freeman-Tribune desires at
this time to extend to Mr.. McMur-
ray it's best wishes, with the hope
that his influence and usefulness in
the community in which he has SO
long resided and in whose affairs he
has been such an important factor,
may continue to increase, as in the
past, and that his last days may be
his best.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
WEBSTER CITY SPORTS
Men ARE AROUSED
The Leasing Of Wall Lake by Fred
Austin Of Clarion is the
Cause.

The article in the Freeman-Trib-
June concerning the draining OF
Wall Lake has to some extent arous-
| ed the nimrods and hunters Of Web
Ister City. There are number OF
hunters here that own a cabin and
some boats on the lake and II 1t is
to be drained it means quite a loss
financially and also the last of the
good hunting grounds in this part Of
the state. This lake is well known
throughout the state. there being
cabins there that are owned by peo-
pie from as far south as Centerville
and many hunters from the south
and east parts of Iowa are interested
in this body of water.
In the opinion Of some Of the Web
|ster City sportsmen, Fred Austin Of
Clarion who has leased the. lake
from the state. could not afford to
drain it, but they think he will
make a private hunting preserve Of
it and charge all hunters by the
day for hunting on the lake. If it
is drained the Webster City men say
that Gov. Clarke and other state of
ficials will have 100000 sportsmen
in this state opposed to them when
they ask for reelection. What the
actual conditions are concerning the
draining of Wall Lake is not known
at this time, but it is the hope of
sportsmen that if leased, it will be
used as private game preserve and
not be drained.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
Sixty Years Young.

Our well known and prominent
fellow townsman, l.. A. McMurray
was sixty years young Friday
and the fact was the occasion Of q
genuinely enjoyable surprise to him
quite large number of his neigh.
bors and friends calling informally
at the family home on South Wilson
avenue in the evening to extend fe
licitations over the event.
Soon after the friends had arriv
ed large pyramid birthday cake
upon a small table, with sixty tiny
.vari-colored tapers encircling ant
one large one on top of it. wa!
brought into the parlor, the light!
in the room having first been turn
ed low. The candles were ther
lighted by Mrs. McMurray and he
son and the scene was the signal To-
hearty applause from the company
A large bouquet of sixty beautiful
red Jacqueminot roses from tn,
friends and neighbors gathered
we're then given to Mr.. McMurray
Hon j. l.. Kamrar, a neighbor Of ov
er third of century, presenting
these fragrant tokens of esteem an
also the good wishes of the compan,
to Mr.. McMurray In a sincere an
happy little speech. Mr.. McMurra
replied in neat and very fittin
manner, expressing, with much feel
ing. his great appreciation of tn
good will and kindness of hi
friends, and closing with the sent
ment that each one present individ
iually might have all the good thing
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-15
Brings Big Suit.

Geo. D. Wilburn Of Hillsboro.
Texas, son-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. o. Woodruff Of this city, who re-
Gently met with bad accident in
an electric light plant in that city.
has brought suit against the owners
of the concern for $4,000 damages.
"a Hillsboro newspaper says Of the
suit:
Alleging that although his hand
was ten or eleven inches from the
charged wire at the time he had
one finger burned OF, Geo. D. VIII
burn, who was injured operating Z
switch of the Southern Power and
Light company at Lancaster some
time ago, has filed suit in the dis
|trict court for So, damages
against the power company.