davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-27
Purtyman-Bryant Wedding

Daniel Purtvman was married
Monday to Mrs. Audia Violet
Bryant at the court house by
Judge F. w. Perkins. The affair
was not entirely a secret to their
many friends, but the exact time
was not known.
Mr.. Purtyman is one of the
stalwart ranchers of Oak Creek,
where he has pioneered" a fine
little irrigated ranch. He comes
of sturdy race, being a grandson
of the famous old pioneer, Bear
Howard, and has made this Sec
ton of Arizona his home all his
life.
The bride is a bright winsome
young lady who has been assisting
in the work of handling Lolomai
Lodge, the popular summer re.
sort on Oak Creek.
The young couple were giver
a hearty reception by their friends
that evening after the ceremony
and rice was strewn about in
great plenty. They left the fol
lowing day for their home or
Oak Creek.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-27
Resolution of Coincidence

Whereas, The Supreme Ruler
of the Universe has in His great
Wisdom seen fit to remove from
earthly toll our beloved brother,
Jesse Gregg, an endeared and
honored member Of this lodge; and
Whereas, In his untimely death
we keenly feel our loss, therefore
be it l.
Resolved, That we sincerely
condole with the bereaved family
and extend to them our heartfelt
sympathy and prayer that the
loving Father of all may comfort
them in their sad hours of affection.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of Flagstaff Lodge No.
II, |. o. o. F., a copy sent to
the bereaved, and one to The
Coconino Sun for publication.
J. r. TREAT,
AL. BEAsLEY, Com.
w. II. JAMES,
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-27
the state should have gladly made
the appropriation.
Fell From Cliff Dwellings

Ernest Schultz, a butcher at
Babbitt Bros, slipped from one
of the overhanging lodges at the
Cliff Dwellings last Sunday and
fell about thirty feet to the ledge
below. He was insensible when
found, with a deep cash in the
back of his head and badly bruised
about the back.
For a time it was thought his
injuries were fatal, but a close
examination failed to disclose any
internal injuries. He will be
hors de combat for couple weeks
as result OF his fall.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-27
j. HERMAN & co.
The Brilliant Stars of June
NEW FURNISHINGS

BY the end OF June, Mars,
Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all
be morning stars, but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is at
all times the "Star" medicine for
coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
inp cough. A cold in June is as
apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other time,
but not If Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is taken. Will Mar
lar Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-27

Rev. A. w. Atkinson d. D..
will spend Sunday with Rev.
Robert E. Wright and preach at
both Sunday services.
Edgar "a. Brown lett this week
for Phoenix to assume the duties
of chief rate clerk for the state
corporation commission. He will
move his family to Phoenix as
soon as he can make the necessary
arrangements.
Station Agent c. +. Blaine now
occupies the c. p. Hanna resi-
dence on the corner of Aspen Ave.
and Beaver street. This move
was caused by that affair at Will
Hams, in which w. W. Hudgins
secured a bride for his home.
The members of the Flagstaff
Concert Band are very much
pleased with the splendid attend
ance at their benefit dance at the
New State Theatre last Wednes-
day evening, and desire to ex-
press their appreciation to those
present.
A request is made that those
having magazines and current
periodicals to dispose of, notify
Mrs. B. Shaffer, that such litera-
ture as may be desirable may be
collected for the local reading
room. Only those of recent date
are desired.
A case of measles developed on
Mo- 7 Tuesday morning and the
passengers fearing it might be
anything from scarlet fever to
small pox, insisted in having the
case interviewed when the train
reached here. DR.. Schurmann
examined the case and gave the
train clearance.
There will be another red-hot
game of ball at the Driving Park
Sunday between the regulars and
the business mems team. This
game will be for the benefit of the
regular nine who need more equip.
ment to keep them presentable to
the public. The band will prob
ably unband some choice music as
the players prance around the
diamond.
Forest fires have been numer.
Gus during the past month. A
big fire caused by lightning, has
burned over a few thousand acres
this side OF Dead Mans Flat
during the past week. The fire
is located away from supplies and
water and with the high dry wind
has swept over a large area Of
park and timber land. Twenty,
nine fires were counted last week
from lightning. They were ex'
tinguished before any great dam.
age was done.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-27
Prominent williams
Dead
Citizen

Olaf II. Preysz one OF the most
prominent young men in Williams
died early Thursday morning in
Los Angeles where he has been
for the past few weeks for treat
ment. He was native of Michi-
gan and for a number OF years
past was chief bookkeeper for the
Saginaw & Manistee Lumber COM
pany. He was young man OF
splendid ability, prominent in the
affairs of Williams and a Mason
in high standing. He had many
friends all over Coconino county
who will learn of his early death
with deep regret. 1t is under
stood his remains will be taken
east to his old home for burial.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

]. II. Fuller was in Flagstsff
Tuesday from Winslow.
Ed Perrin Jr., was in the city
Tuesday from Williams.
Prof. d. H. Evans went to
Phoenix and Mesa Saturday.
The benefit ball game Sunday
for Fred Hesser Melted about $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodfellow was
up from the Natural Bridge this
week.
DR.. A. F. Switzer and wife were
on Oak Greek a few days this
week.
Dressmaking and plain sewing,
call at 2Io n. LerouX St.-Mrs.
Emblem. r June 27-tt.
Try the Broadway Tailor shop
for new suit, cleaning, pressing
or repairing. Dec. 20 t
A ten pound boy arrived at the
home of ]. !. Costigan last week
Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. II.
Dickson, June 18th, baby girl.
Mother doing well.
Warren Perkins was at home a
few days this week from the
Perkins sheep ranch.
Mrs. J. H. Moore and daughter
left last Friday evening for visit
to her old home at Newton, Kan
saS.
Miss Edith Johnson, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Gabriel at Ocean Side, returned
last week.
The Dresswell Shop will be
ready for business July 1. Date
of formal opening will be an
nounced later. June27-It
b. w. Hayden, general manager
for the Santa Fe at Cosnino, was
in Flagstaff Monday using his
infectious smile. .....
Mrs. w. II. Campbell and
children returned from Pasadena
this week where they have been
spending the winter.
E. o. Messmer, former night
ticket agent here, went through
Flagstaff Tuesday with his bride
on their honeymoon trip from
Kansas City to California.
( Thos. l.. Rees received word
that Mrs. Rees father died at his
home in Nebraska Wednesday
evening of last week. Mrs. Rees
reached home that morning.
Fred Hesser, night ticket-clerk
returned Monday from California.
His injured leg has improved
sufficient for use again, though he
walks some low on that side.
Jos. Kircher, the government
timber sale expert and John Kerr,
chief of grazing of the district
foresters Office, Albuquerque, were
in Flagstaff few days this week.
Herbert and David Babbitt,
accompanied by schoolmate
named Clark, came home from
school at St. Marys, Kansas,
where they have been the past
term.
l.. Daugherty returned Mon
day from a trip to San Francisco
and Grants Pass, Oregon. His
mother accompanied him and re-
manned at Grants Pass with her
daughter.
Pete Finney was up from Beaver
creek this week waiting for the
return of Mrs. Finney aud daught-
ers. The daughters have been
attending school at Troop Poly
tecnic the past year.
Miss Lena DOYLE, who for the
first time in her whole long life,
was fifteen years of age last week
Thursday, was given Jolly birth
day party at which refreshments
and a splendid time were served
ad libitum.
Frank Grabb, the main line
umpire went to Williams Sunday
and umpired the game between
the Williams and Prescott teams,
Despite Mr.. Grabb's presence,
Williams won the game by score
of 20 to s.
Mr.. G. Z. Triggs and family
came up Saturday overland from
Tucson in an auto. They made
the trip by easy stages, most oil
which, ,Mr. Triggs say was over
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-27

Ladies Home Journal, Womens
Home Companion, Delineator,
Designer, Pictorial Review, Nc
Calls, L. Art de La Mode, Bon
Ton, Elite, Womens Magazine,
Saturday Evening Post, The
Country Gentlemen at b. Hook S
News Stand. May Oft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
INJURED IN COLLISION
Ralph oietsrieh. Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dieterieh. sustains Fractured
Leg When Motorcycle Crashes Into
eieyeIe-MotereyeIist Also Hurt.

Ralph Dieterich, the 16-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dieterich, was
seriously injured Thursday afternoon
at the fair grounds shortly after the
close Of the track program Of the gro.
GERS and butchers picinc, when the
bicycle he was riding collided with a
motorcycle riden by H. c. FELTON, on the
back stretch. Dieterich's right leg was
fractured above the knee and he was
severely bruised about the body He
was removed to his home. lot NORTH
First avenue. FELTON, was also badly
bruised as result OF the accident.
Neither Dieterich or FELTON, are able
to explain just how the accident hap
pened. FELTON, is said TO have been
riding at fairly high rate OF speed
and he met the boy coming from the
opposite direction. The frame of the
bicycle was struck a glancing blow
just back of the forks. The frame was
bent and twisted and the front wheel
Of the bicycle demolished.
FELTON, was taken into custody by an
officer and taken before Justice S. f.
Peek. but Dieterich's father refused to
file an information on criminal
charge.
Dieterich's mother and sisters were
In the amphitheater and witnessed the
accident but did not know who was
injured until some time afterward.
When notified that it was her son who
was hurt. Mrs. Dieterich was over
come and was also removed to her
home. Dieterich was resting easy this
morning and FELTON, is able to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
Indian MotorcycIes Win,

In the races here yesterday the same
old story, Indians won first, second
and fourth with the Excelsior third.
Where were the Harley Davidsons?
Under the shade trees where they al
ways are when any one says speed.
Now for fear some one might be mis-
lead by what they read in last weeks
T.-R. about the hill climb at the four
mile hill, Mr.. Huber climbed the hin
with a three and ninety eight hun
dredths to one gear on Wednesday and
the Harleys couldn't make it with a
four and one-haIf to one gear, and as
they managed to slip their clutch and
got up the hill Thursday, gear IN
known, they spoke as tho the Indian
could not make the hill Now as
each machine has climbed the hin once
we will be at the four mile hill next
Friday, the 18th. or any Friday night
between the hours Of to 8 o'clock, and
all we ask 10 that the Harleyy have
gear on their machines that viii keep
up with the Indian on the level road
and we will be, pleased to climb the
hill with load sS:..l 7 e Hnhler-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
w. e. FREpERlcksoN, TRAVELLING
MAN. OF CEDAR FALLS, IN
FATAL ACCIDENT.
CAR ovERrURNs ON
HILL NEAR ST, ANTHONY,
Frsdsrickson Thrown From Car and
Sustained Internal Injuries and
Fractures That arc Believed viii
Cause His Death-Turned Car Tso
Quickly and Overturned Il.

". E. Frederickson, of Cedar Falls.
travelling salesman for the William r.
Warner Drug Company, St Louis, was
probably mortaiy injured on the road
between ST. Anthony and Colo near the
Marshall county line, when he lost con-
troll of the automobile he was driving
and was hurled into the road This
forenoon it was thought he could not
live, as internal hemorrhages resulting
from serious injuries had developed
He was unconscious when picked up
and carried to the Chris Schmellik
home near where the accident hap
pened and where DR.. Goodnow, Of Colo.
was called to care for him. The ex-
animation showed a fracture Of one col
lar bone. and four ribs OF the left side
and very dangerous internal injuries.
Turns Car; 10 Thrown Out.
The accident happened while Fred
erickson was driving his car down a
HILL north from the Schmellik farm.
While going down the hill the driver
stopped to look al the sparker of his
car. and while he was not watching.
the auto which was running about
Nv CHI UlIlSS ali iiouI. ldIl d i1SSAS oii
the beaten track and into the weeds.
Raising up and seeing the car out Of
the road, Frederickson. quickly turned
the steering wheel. The quick turn.
together with the speed. whirled the
car too short overturning it. Freder-
ickson was pinned under the auto.
Was inexperienced Driver.
Frederickson had Just recently pur-
chased the car, and the trip he was
making to call on his trade was the
first he made in the car. which was
light two passenger roadster.
Members of the Schmellik family
found the injured man very soon after
the accident He was carried into the
house. the physician was called, and
later Mrs. F'rederickson and her son
were summoned to the Schmellik home.
They arrived there last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
Mmsha1l Cosusty
Small Grain Yields

The yield of oats In TAylof township
north Of the city, IL runais1g all the way
from thirty-two bushels to the acre to
sixty-seven bushels. several yields
Of more than fifty bushels have been
reported. Winter wheat 10 yielding
from twenty to thirty bushels and one
small field Of barley threshed thirty
two bushels an acre
Ford Thompson got q yield Of sixty.
seven bushels Of oats an acre from
fifteen acres.
Mr.. Cotton's field Of twenty-eig
acres yielded an average Of fifty -four
bushels OF oats to the acre.
Jay Stowell harvested an average OF
fifty-one bushels an acre from twenty
five acres.
August Lang's thirty-acre field OF
oats averaged sixty bushels to the
acre.
D. w. Eyestone got an average OF
fifty bushels an acre from a nineteen
acre field Of oats.
George Lewis had ten acres Of oats
that threshed out fifty bushels to the
acre.
A. L. Cotton threshed an average OF
fifty-two and one-half bushels Of oats
an acre from a thirty eight acre field.
David McDonald's sixty acre field OF
oats averaged thirty-two bushels to
the acre.
H. E. Wheater's winter oats aver
aged thirty bushels an acre. He had
twenty acres.
George Lewis winter wheat aver
aged twenty.one and one-half bushels
to the acre from fifteen acres,
Elmer Enfield has twelve acres OF
barley that yielded at the rate OF thir-
ty-two bushels to the acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
TO GO TO coNcLAvE.
Knight Tempars and Wives Leave
for Denver Saturday Morning.

IOT 00VVoF SATURDAY MORNING.
With huge banners bearing in letters
three feet high, "St. Aldemar Com
mandery No. 30. Marsharltown Iowa"
stretched along their sides. two Pull
man sleepers. loaded with Sir knights
and their wives Of this city and near
by towns will leave here early Satur-
day morning for the triennial con-
clave Of knights Templar to be held
in Denver August II to 10. The sleep
ers will leave either on Northweste tern
passenger train No. 8 or special
train.
Those who will make up the party
from here are Sir knights and Mrs.
NJ. L. Mundy. ]. c. Meyers John Fred
erick. Fred Wallace. W. ]. Wallace,
]. c. Hurd. James T. Pound
and A. P. Bratt and daughter. Mae,
L. z. Kellogg and daughter. Hazel.
and Sir Knights John ". Wells. Jo-
seph Visek. George Gregory, p B.
Shollenberger. and c. H. Hull. and Mrs.
Ed Barlow and Miss Ella Gilmore of
this city: and Sir knights and Mrs.
w. A. Pollock. Gearing: c. W. Vos-
burg and Bethel Crandon. Gilman: and
s. W. Myers. and ]. II. Huff, Lamoille.
The train will stop at State Center
t. pick up Sir Knight and Mrs. Rich
ard Robinson and W. A. Nichols and
Sir Knight Stouffer. Sir Knight and
Mrs. A. p. Converse and c. w. Con-
verse will join the party at Ames.
St. Alderman Commandery Will be IL
charge of Eminent Commander James
T. Pound. Most of the members of the
local party will be absent for two or
three weeks. and a great many Of them
plan to spend week or more after
the conclave closes in visiting places Of
interest near Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
STATE LAW AAKED IT coMPUl-
SONY FcR Exll1IToa TO IN
oculATE Als aloos
CANNOT d EXHIBITED
UNLESS SERUM USED.
New State Law. That Went Into e.
feet Recently, Forces the Exhibitor
To Furnish q Certificate Showing
His Swine Have Been Treated With
Anti Cholera Serum,

Swine breederA who expect to ex-
hibit at the county fair must ina
munize their hogs with anti-cholera
serum before the animals can be ex-
h;bited. That is the new state law
that went into effect recently, 1t Is
aimed u prevent spread of the dis
ease by animals that have it being
shown with healthy hogs at fairs.
G. F. Stansberry. Of Gilman. super
intendent Of the swine division, has
just notified all hog breeders. who have
exhibited that they must comply with
the law.
Breeders Must BE Prompt.
According to the new law the swine
to be exhibited must be immunized at
least thirty days prior to the date they
are exhibited. This law reads az fol-
lows: All swine exhibited at state,
county or other fairs. or other exhibit
tions in the state of Iowa must be
accompanied by certificate showing
that they have been immuniEed with
Dorset McBride-Niles anti-hog cholera
serum not more than thirty days prior
to the date Of such fair or exhibition
when serum alone is used, and not
less than thirty days prior to the date
Of such fair or exhibition when the
double. or simultaneous method is
used
One Hundred Pens Engaged.
This law was prepared by the state
comnli ssioners OF animal health. 1t -
not know just what effect it will have
on the number Of swine that will be
exhibited at the county fair, but Mr..
Stanberry thinks that It is possible
that the law may result in a slight de-
crease in the number Of animals ex-
hibited this year.
One hundred pens have already been
engaged by swine breeders. which in
dicates that the showing of swine will
be large. Last year the swine exhibit
filed about ESQ pens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
Former St. Anthony Man Dead.

Word received in st. Anthony today
brought the news OF the death of Mr..
Philip Springer, former old resi-
dent of ST. Anthony. who died at Null
berry, Kansas. Monday Of ailments
caused by old age. Mr.. Springer WAS
81 years old. He left st. Anthony and
moved to Mulberry twenty-five years
ago. One son. Joseph Springer lives at
ST. Anthony and another son, Jerry
Springer, residing near Iowa Falls. The
funeral was held at Mulberry where
the body was buried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
TURNS DOWN GOOD OFFER.
Rev. c. A. Gilbert, Former Local Pas

Rev. c. A. Gilbert, Former Local Pas
tor, Declines 81. Louis Call.
Rev. Charles A. Gilbert, pastor OF the
Methodist church, of Union, and form
erly assistant pastor OF the locaal
Methodist church when Rev. S. f. Ellis
was its pastor, has refused to consider
a good offer from a ST. Louis church.
Rev. Nj. Gilbert was sounded to learn
If he would consider a call from the
Forest Avenue Methodist church Of
that city at a salary of $4,000 year.
Rev. Nj. Gilbert declined to consider
the prospective call because he does
not want to leave the Upper Iowa
Methodist conference. Rev. Mr.. Gill
bert's congregation at Union will be
pleased to know that they are not to
lose their pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
START ERECTING ARCH.
city's Electric Sign Soon 70 Be In Place
Near Stations.

The city's electric sign which will
carry the words "Marshalltown" and
"Come Again" in letter two feet square
studded with electric lights. will be in
place in the depot district in few
days. workmen. employed by the Iowa
Railway & Light Company, began lay
ing the foundations for the pillars thst
will support the arch Thursday. The
arch which will carry the name Of the
city on the south side and the words
Come Again" on the north side, has
been completed by the A. e. Shorthi!f
Company, and is ready 20 be hoisted
into place. The arch will be erected
across Third avenue in front Of the
street car barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
ELECTRIC IRON $3.50
Guaranteed Electric Irons - II You
Havn't One Get Il Now.

Saturday evening only, and at the
cash price OF $3.50. we will sell the best
$3.50 electric iron on the market for
$3.50. This iron is not only absolutely
guaranteed by the manufactures but
also has our guarantee. We want you
to know that this is an exceptional
bargain. It's your opportunity to get
an electric iron. Sale is on Saturday
night only. Monday these irons are
to be sold at the price of $3.50.
M'CARTEN PLUMBING COMPANY
Elks building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
Anraotix. FsatursS

In fabric for fall and winter. Novel;
ties in weaves and colors. Black and
white effect continue to make some
showing. with a strong showing 10
brown and blue. Our Mr.. Harry Hop
kins is in the east looking up the
latest styles from first hands" and
will return in few days full to the
hrim" with the newest In cut ana nm.
ish. Fred Hopkins 4 Son, the popular
tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
YOUNG WOMEN IMPROVING.
Miss Williams and Miss Hewitt, Acct.
dent Victims, Are Gaining,

dent Victims, Arc Gaining.
Miss Margaret Williams and Miss
Mildred Hewitt, the Green Mountain
young women. who were injured Wed
nesday evening when Riverview park
car struck the buggy in which they
were riding while 1t was crossing the
Marion street crossing, are improving
at ST. Thomas hospital Miss Hewitt.
who sustained a dislocation OF the left
elbow and was bruised. Is getting along
nicely. Miss Williams has improved.
altho she is suffering great deal OF
pain from injuries OF the back and
shoulders and other very severe
bruises
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
poolsx c..e continued.

The case Of George Herman, for his
daughter, Mrs. William 7. Dooiey,
against William +. Dooley, charged
with assault with intent TO DO bodily
injury. which was set for trial in Jus
tice s. e. Peek's court Thursday, has
been continued until Tuesday, aug.
Is. ~ agreement d lawyefs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
PREPARES TO GRADE TRACT.
Talbot Lennox. Purchaser Of 0uHisld
Acreage, to Start Work This Fall.

Talbot Lennox, VINO recently bought
the Duffield tract of twelve acres on
Jerome street, expects to do some work
Of improving the property this fall. He
went to Chicago Thursday night to
look over some grading machinery with
which to do the work He will be abb
sent few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
REV. Mr.. COLE ABOUT He SAME
Little Change in chapIan's Condition
-AnnAared Better 1hurOdav.

Appeared Better Thursday.
There is not much change today IN
the condition Of Chaplain Jesse Cole,
altho, early this afternoon he was
thought to be not quite SO strong as
he was Thursday. Late yesterday att
ernoon he appeared quite a little
brighter and stronger, and he seemed
considerable improved compared with
his condition when he was first taken
sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08

Or. F. ". Claim. che Cambridge
physician. who was brought to 81.
Thomas hospital q short time ago. for
treatment following an operation for
apnendeeial abcess, 10 improving stead.l
ny anu making ve5y sSss:::sc esn.sy -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08

hs ris clear md st snMau r sh h~h
a .npr+.t utd sleeping ,h IN
unusa Lennoxf a
plate instruction Of Lsnnof make them Haea
cleaner hans steam water Aat l peh - h
room n -
f ST. dr
~radaGo hasH n lw water III pa
heating capacity tie ~ water the
while. warm
a, plant s superior, q hs water . s ~ =
b. in II. the Mssn ssn ss y
Morris
dene.n city u Lem xsembn Hen sya.n.