davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24
RESIDENCE
NAME
RESIDENCE

Thomas John H Phoenix Hart ro%eri Ass onnsen cnss Watt chas Phoenix Kane, Lowe. DaT Robert Robert, Psssnis Pssnis s Murphy Phoenix Naley, Phoenix4 Holmes, Gus S Phoenix Parker r John Phoenix Smith, Frank Phoenix povsI % Joseph sssard IT. l.
  Burke .Yates Richard phosnis % The gqs1 % % s % % sa ss t ns ssa saa list paid of the Fund
 s S?"s;s $s. u.x. Company, Supplies, :;s;s ................ III Arizona % state Press D suppies s s.oS @ s sam sep Supplies Supervisors 122so 4 Geo Hagman Supplies Supervisors 4s 1Olo5 m John @ H co sS u sspsnss Sf suo sape s sS m Adams Espsnss sheff ss l@ssS m American e1s sarety ees'( co sof r. Sheriff a 5000 5000 l2s J Lambert Expense Sheriff. " " A. 4s"sa rs% ssssss Expense S5; osst. 1ss: 1ss ss Uneeda Towel Co, Sso 3s 1s P Frank n Wood Wood Expense EXT sso Sheriff lss Phoenix Drug Supplies s Tr TDsss csas Mat eo Msa Snss1 Plt "Sss S l5s n la2 Nicholson 2ssS B; Morales Hss s.ssa dun ihseis Expenses co Atty soOo 3s 13s cx L. Raadeow s,HG ya.E,a Expense Co @ l4o Novel and Powers Expense Co l42 V Norris O. IA M as r A6s5act MTa hspsr c 0oas S S 4s 4s Hnrw H S Tps s c Expense Expense fsesr l4s P Minor Expense Recorder @ l59 Vernon L vaughn Expense Recorder ss 2ooo l52 T. Expense Assessor ss 27so 5a a Tss sRsushpssss aau Tsa Expense S Assessor Assessor sao 5s Fl fVt Ryds s% Rspsnss aass"ef c s1p s s iss l57 Valley Bank Expense Sup i5s 5s s5hs Ss1sn BsHif s1Hff ss 'ss s%s sl Sup s5 17ssO ss C standage Expense 6 Ford ................ S5 Florence Crtenden Home M Juvenile lo1 25oo % % 3s 3s: H Bs ' s. Hso ses:a2s R;asa Ssa5 % % % s o Mrs E Peck Expense ios m m Tnass Ruis Expense a2s.. Detention ssa Home ,ss R O: C. Thompson, Expense lo7 H R Hill Wood Court House 1eS l3o6D TIC li5 Sl0 IFS IFS cs ess.s lee Ca: p: Hs CO., I,s 1,s '.:s .s m s Nit s's'ss sxn 1r' 1 n n oss. cs |, |, 'ls !s M O., Supplies iis S BarrOwsFoosfee Supplies iis asss Cedar Sweep Co., Court House Exp ..... 12o 2s5o ls7 D Deaton Expense House. l2l 27i5 iss ceo Mcy pD'f Expense Court House iss sss |
 
 l 193 Phx Tent l27 400 70, | Co. Ct House 196 Egyptian Assn, Comm
 
 
 199 13S 200 Harold 312s A
  Bounty. 204 A. Valley Bankof Phoenix F. Bounty C. L.. Standag AssndB Bounty Fred Schwass 1000 MgulO Bounty Co Bounty. Frank
 
 
 
 T. | 216 R.
 
 A. 219 H. 3 A M. R. o. Bounty R. Bounty 22S R. Alday, Bounty PA Walter Haring
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24
OFFICE 0F THE BOARD
 0F SUPERVISORS, MAR|C0PA
 COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA
Phoenix, January }, 1914.

X, The Board met in regular session nine o'clock A. M January 1914 Chairman; Lin B. Der, and James Miller Jr, Clerk.
 
  Pursuant and in conformity with the provision Title XVII  ls the Board of Supervisors Maroa be list all habe to said
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

of
  ] by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
WALNUT GROVE

Ray Bunell and family from Tracy
were down last Sunday to spend the
day at the E. w. Wiechs home
Miss Rose Bruedille of Revere spent
last Sunday with her friend, Miss Ida
Molstad.
Miss Flora West visited a few days
last week at the F. o. Egge home.
Mrs. Ed. Schwarm and her sister,
Miss Bolivia Harwood, were at Tracy
last Saturday.
Ray and Floyd Bunell who have
spent the past week with their sister,
Mrs. Ed. Wiechs, left for Mankato
Sunday, from there they viii leave
for the Cities.
Miss Frida Liedenberg who has
been spending the past months at
Tracy arrived here last Saturday and
will spend the summer with her folks.
Miss Nettie West spent Sunday un-
der the parental roof
Mrs. H. F.. Ankrum and children
were Tracy visitors last Saturday.
Fred West who has been attending
the Commercial College at Mankato
returned home last Saturday.
Miss. Ida Molstad who is teaching
school near Lamberton spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs
F. O. Egge. .Y.s
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wieehs anG
Miss Nettie West attended a party
at the Nels Tmedson home last Tues
day evening.
The ST. Claire show which was Civ.
'en here three nights last week was
greeted by. a full house. il 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
in, the hospital in Minneapolis for
treatments is doing splendidly.

in, the hospital in Minneapolis for
treatments is doing splendidly.
Get your garden seeds at Archer's.
We carry only the reliable kind.
Seeds that grow. 36-1t
Thomas Mckay and John Steven
son accompanied their fat cattle to
the Chicago market last week. They
found a good market. Mr.. Mckay
says, after a trip to Chicago all the
way in broad daylight, Minnesota
looks better than ever to him.
The Ludcke brothers will give one
of their splendid entertainments in
the town hall Wednesday night.
There are no better shoes than
Foot Schulze. Prices and quality
are right. We carry a large line
ranging from the work shoe of the
substantial sort, to the dainty kid
for the fair ones. j. NJ Archer,
Delhi. "The Store that treats you
right" 36-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

e Mrs. Paul Otto is visiting at the
II. Wuenne home at Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eva, who have been
visiting at the HI. w. Shoemaker
home, returned to Port Washington
Wednesday.
Misses Esther and Mary Tradewell
spent part of last week at the G.
Simons home in Morton.
Misses Mary, Anna and Margaret
Hosken were Sunday guests at the
Chas. Riegel home near Morton.
Miss Ella Lindeman, who teaches
in Gaylord is spending her vacation
with her mother.
Mrs. Louis Gartner and daughter
Ruth of Chicago, are here ON a visit
to- relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Zwemke returned home
from CORTLAND Saturday.
Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker was caller
in the Cities Wednesday.
Several young folks were enter
tanned at the w. Mann home Friday
evening.
Oscar Simondet was business cal
Ter at Sleepy Eye one day last week.
The North Redwood girls served a
luncheon to the Band Thursday even
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
3DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Edwin ,Swenson of FVesta was a
Delhi visitor Monday. us
\ Mrs. Peter Rasmussensof Minneap-
oils is visiting at the home, Of her
parents this week.
Grandpa Anderson has been num-
'bereds among the: SICK for the past
4 few days. s
lssE. Kuenzli and wife of Redwood
ais were Sunday guests at the
home of J. L..Borg.
! Neil Kay,sis 5thes-next to submit
to the automobile fever, having pur-
cha sed for himself and family five
/ passenger Ford.
4 Miss Hilma Borg was elected del
egate to the state Sunday school con-
vention to be held at Winona about
! the middle of April.
Miss AIDA Reid of Redwood Falls
was: Sunday visitor with her sis
ter, Miss Isabella Reid.
D. R. McCorquodale and wife were
week end guests Of friends in the
Twin Cities.
4 A H. Petersen was unable to go
. to. his work Monday at Redwood
Falls where he is carpentering, on
account of sickness in his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mclean were Sun
{ day guests of friends at Delhi
Kill : IT, -, -,
who has been quite i'll with pneu-
/ monia, is somewhat better.
Mrs. o. H. Petersen and children
visited relatives at Belview the first
! of the week.
/ Peter Cassmann from south west
( of town is assisting O. A. Bramsche
with his farm work this spring.
Kenneth Mckay returned from the
farm school at Minneapolis last We'd
nesday.
Miss Ida Greig returned to her
i home at Rushmore the latter part
\ of the week after spending several
weeks with friends in and about Del
7 hi.
David and Miss Dean McCorquo-
dale returned the last of the week
from the state farm school.
| c. A. 'Swenson returned home Fri
day from Red Wing where he had
been to- attend the funeral of an aunt
! R. c. Coffin of Minneapolis was
an over Sunday guest of Delhi
/ friends.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Vogland Monday, March %.
Mrs. w. H. Schafer left Monday
for ten days or two weeks visit
with friends at Rochester.
Mrs. NJ. R. Myers and little daugh-
ter arrived home the first of the
week.
Mrs. Claus Maurstad visited rela-
tives at Vesta a few days last week.
Miss Gertrude Seabranch who is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
.,gOF. CITY INTEREST

Miss Anna Buechner left today for
st. Louis, where she will visit for
the next two months. sac
!, Miss Helen Winn, who graduated
last week from the State Agricul-
tural College, returned home Satur-
day. yis4 u ns,
Senator Frank Murray has this
week filed for reelection for the Of
flee of Senator. The Office seekers
are beginning to come out of their
hole.--Bird Island Union.
Miss Irma Heughmaster who has
been visiting friends in Chicago. ar
rived Thursday for an extended visit
at the home of her brother VIM. M.
Smith.
D.. Dennistoun called the attention
of The Gazette to mistake in the
town officers of Paxton township as
published in recent issue of The
Gazette. The corrected list is as fol-
lows: Clerk, A. NJ. Smith; Supervi-
sors, d. Dennistoun, Geo. Phillips and
E. w. Ramey; Treasurer, w. A. Lus-
senhop; Justice, II. Lussenhop and
Constable, Frank Wetzel.
Miss Eva Maude Downing. of Min
neapolis, who is well-known in Red
wood Falls, gave dramatic recital
at the Unitarian Church last Thurs
day, evening. Miss Downing was as
sisted by Miss Martha Cook, soprano
soiois1 and Miss Peterson, pianist.
The present building of the Church
Of st. Catherine will be moved to
the vacant lots across the street, to
make room for the new building
which is to be started at once. The
Bobzin residence will be moved to
their new location in the east part
of town ON the fair grounds road.
The country ladies society of the
Methodist Church met last Friday
with Mrs. Thos. Whittet. Forty la
dies were present and fifteen of the
gentlemen appeared. in time for din
ner. The annual election of officers
took place. Those elected were: Pres.
Mrs. Virgins; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Cob
leigh; Treas, Mrs. Whittet; Sec, Mrs.
Fuller. Mesdames Peabody, VIM
and Halves were appointed as an
avor.rffvyx a<rnvrnsffoo
Sheriff Frank ]. Hassenstab was
a caller in this town and vicinity
Saturday afternoon, and was at the
time driving new Overland car on
It's first trip The portly and genial.
sheriff has given the best Of salts.
faction during his first term and viii
IN AL probability be rewarded by be-
ing elected for second term with
out opposition-Walnut Grove Trib-
une.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. Larson Of Sleepy Eye is Wis
iting at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. John Steinke. -
Mr. and Mrs. Peavy are enjoying
q visit from their daughter Of Mn
neapolis-
Clarence Foley of Springfield vis-
tied friends and relatives here. few
days last week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
MORGAN NEWS

Mr.. Robin is cherrlly carrolllng the
advent of spring.
LeslieHartwick has accepted po-
sition with the Mankato Free Press.
He entered on his duties last week.
Geo. Wells and wife came down
from Redwood and spent the first of
the week with the J. C. Jackson fam
lily.
John Gleason of Mankato was a
Morgan visitor, between trains Sun
day.
Miss Josephine Otto is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. w. Voeltz.
Miss Katherine Schoffman was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hopfen-
spirger of Sleepy Eye the first of the
week.
C. B. Root was in the city on bust
ness, he returned Saturday
Max Eller will spend the summer
with one of the Dittbenner brothers
on the farm.
Miss Hattie Bohn of Nicollet is
home on visit.
Mrs. Fred Banker of Redwood Falls
spent Friday with Miss Augusta
Bohn.
The members of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual business
meeting Friday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Ball is entertaining her
sister, Miss Francis McQuit and also
a cousin this week.
Misses Barnes and Schmokel, Clar-
ence Hillig and John Lauterbach of
Redwood Falls were callers at the
John Hillig home Sunday.
c. NJ. Bendixen is the proud pos
SCISSOR of an automobile purchased of
Root and Fenske.
Mr.. and Mrs..J K. Nelson of Way
burne are enjoying visit from their
son, August Nelson and his wife, OF
!. Butterfield. 4 s'r
Mrs. j. c.. Jackson and sons. Mrs
J. c. Albrecht and daughter Floy
Mrs! Nick Banks, Tracy Welter, Mrs
H. B. West and Mrs. w. A. Hartwick
were all Redwood shoppers last Sat
urdav.
Dr. Sarchet of Redwood Falls DC
cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning, the
pastor, Rev. Shells, being i'll with a
hard cold
The Ladies' Aid holds its annual
business meeting and will serve sup
per at the home of Mrs. H. NJ Ball
tomorrow.
! j. H. and A. w. Hartwick returned
from Rochester Thursday. Joe's many
friends will be pleased to know that
his case is not one that needs sur
gical attention, that it is expected rest
and medicine will restore him to
health.
Little Wilma Fox and her mother
returned from the Cities Friday
While there Wilma had her tonsils
removed
Miss Nellie Hanson, who has been
substituting in our public school has
returned to her home near Evan.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Green was frightened by the birth
of a seven pound baby boy Tuesday
morning of last week.
Miss Maryan Connoly, the high
school principal. returned Sunday af-
ter having undergone two operations
in the st. Johns Hospital at st. Paul.
She has been away several weeks;
her health is greatly improved, and
she returns to take up her duties
again, much to the delight of her
pupils.
The ladies in Morgan rendered Mr..
and Mrs. w. Dembo novel "chiva-
ria" last Friday evening. After
considerable noise and music the ma
randers marched into the dining room
and left package which when OPEN
ed displayed many useful gifts of
linen, china and silver, everything
useful for housekeeping. The groom
is busy fitting up rooms over A. r.
Werring's law Office, where they will
welcome their friends after the mid.
die. of April.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
The. Big Little Things
in Clothes

Styles soswherever the winds blow. but
- it's the very fine drawn pcrsonaftuuches
BEYOND, the code of the mode that
makes your suit really YOUR SUIT
You'll find the very niftiest niceties of
clothes-craft needed into our Kuppen-
heimer and Michaels-Sterns garments
these big little things that denote dress
discrimination.
From buttons to patterns, from fit to
fabric. there's harmony which makes
"creation'' and unmakcs an imitation.
These garments are real thorouehbreds
without being a bit stuck up They
are seeking acquaintance with some men
of that kind.
The widow Jones' spring creations are
here for the little men.
Come and see them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
THEN -AND- NOW

One hundred and twenty years ago
today occurred the events which re-
suited in an insurrection for the In
dependence Of ireland At midnight
OF that day Dublin was in an uproar.
The doors Of local Legislative re-
form club. a branch OF the United
frishmen society. burst open with q
crash. In the doorway stood the
SCARLET coated soldiers OF the king.
covering the assembled lrishmen with
their guns The leaders were ar
rested and carried off to jail for
treason. From this moment dates the
insurrection that was fought out four
years later. ireland was flooded with
government troops. but the society
grew rapidly Oaths Of membership
and secrecy were administered Pixies
and munitions rf war were secretly
distributed and hidden for the upfis-
ing. The society rad over 100000
members az the beginning of lisS.
Stern measures to stamp out the re-
bellion were Instituted. The insur-
rection began near SpanOrd on the
Gath Of May. II ragged for a month.
closing In the battle Of Vinegar HiIl
with victory for the government the
rebellion cost the lives Of 10000
Irishmen and 20. 900 English Three
years later the Irish parliament was
removed from Dublin and united with
the English at London.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05

To-day. after more than q century
under the rule OF the Parliament Of
London. it is proposed To- restore the
Irish parliament taken away in 1901.
and TO give ireland home rule. The
country is split I'm two over the prop
psition. The province " Ulster a. the
north declares against the proposal.
while the balance Of Ireland demands
IT, The House OF Commons has
twice passed the bill. and the third
passing, when the bin becomes aw,
IS near More than 100. 600 mon Of
lister stand in defiance against the
proposed government They are or
Ranized into a citizen army with some
of Great Britain's greatest soldiers ~
their leaders. They are drilling and
learning 10 shoot straight Munitions
of war are being gathered A FUND
of 95.0OO.O0O Is being raised for the
support of the dependent relatives
~ volunteers who may be- wounded or
killed I'm the lighting" The leaders
" the government are striving TO
avert .iy.i war by cOnclliatory meas
ures More than $4,000 British
troops are assembled today In the
government barracks in Ulster g. put
down any uprising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
TULSA SPECIAL AT
MOBILE LAST NIGHT
CONTEDERATEs PAID IRIBtil
TO THE MEMORY OF Ui-
FlRSON DAVIS.
General Tate Brady of Tulsa ana "rn'
cral Gilmcr of Capital CitS
Spoke.
by j. A. MckEENEl;
lStnff Currespondent.l

MOBILE, Ala, May A. Board Iul''
Special En- Route to jacksonville, near
Mobile.-Two hundred Oklahomans en
route to the annual Confederate re
union at jacksonville, today par
tribute to the memory OF jefferson
Davis with "A visit to the home OF lh'
confederates first president at Beau'
vior, Miss. Led by the veterans ot lhe
war between the states and with the
band playing Dixie, the OklahoWans
marched to the beautiful Jefferson
home by the side Of the blue waters
of the Gulf of Mexico. Here two nun
dred inmates of the old Soldiers home
met the visitors and an impromptu
celebration was held Speeches were
made bv General Tate Brady of Tulsa
General W. +. Gilmer of OlIahowa
city. and the commandnut OF the
Beauyior veterans
Early In the afternoon the party
of Oklahomans made an autouop'l'
tour Of the Crescent CITY where ih'N
were royalty received.
Tulsa special passed through Mobile
early tonight and win reach Jackson
willie about noon tomorrow Prospects
for landing the 1915 reunion are ne
coming brighter every hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
REAL PROTECTION TO
Be Given SAYS BURNS
MOUNTED POLICE VIII. PATROL
RESIDENT DISTRICTS
At NIGHT
Nill Likely BE Wholesale Cleanup
la the Department, Take
office To-day.

Tulsa is to have a metropolitan po-
lice force during the coming two
years street loafers, that have been
AN cycsore to The citizens of Tulsa ana
au embarrassment to the women Of
lulsa Will be couspisuous By their abb
srncc ON the principal streets Of th"
city The residence district viii bee
patrolcd by mounted policemen Otuer
welcome changes and additions to tho
activity Of the local force viii he
made.
T. \. Burns. appointed yesterday
"a, chief Of police Of Tulsa, has sons
big town ideas that he viii carry
into effect iu the police department
as soon as he has organized the force.
Burns seems 10 have the right id",
of things generally and the ability To-
carry them into successful eGccu-
uon.
Chief Burns intends to cut down
the number Of plain clothes officers
and put almost his entire force I'm uni
form. or course, he VIII have a Ger
tain number OF detectives necessary
for the work iu that branch of the
department
Traffic police will be stationed In
the busiest intersections Of the down
town districts during hours when traf-
tic is heaviest.
Field sergeauts, one day and ono
night. will be iu charge VI the mon
on their respective shifts They Will
accompany their men To their rcspec-
tive stations of duty and will keep
tabs ON their men at all times Just
whore every officer Il aud what he
Is doing viii Ice known 10 the ser
geauts.
Chief" Burns has many other IDEAS
that ne will carry out in connection
with the department. but as set every
thing is Just u tentative shape
or course. there viii be somo
changes made iu the personnel of the
police force. but the new executive
Of tho department would make MOTH
ing public I'm this connection last
night II want to have time 20 in.
vcsugate the department 20 over
things thoroughly and act with
wisdom said Mr Burns.
Mr. Burns viii he sworn iu az CHIEF
of police this morning at the city
HaU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
Opening shot FIRED
N UNCLE SAM Case
ALLEGED plNNS OI 1I(kIlK IN
NJ, EXPOSED ~ GONERN-
MINT PROSECUTOR
Case IN Detail RECITED
Iold JurY Of Nlcgcd Activity IN Elect
iug Head of Council with Its
Members; Testimony Today,

when federal court adjourned to-
night, r.. g. OBrien, special govern
ment prosecutor and u j. Lcahy,
counsel for himself and other code
fendcnt5 in the trial OF II. n. Tucker,
president NJ the Uncle sam Gil COM
pauy aud ten others, had outlined
their casa, to the jury Tucker ana
others are charged wiki ha, rig prac-
ticcd fraud I'm an attempt 20 secure
lenses ON four valuable tracts of oil
land m the Usage Indian Ljtion.
Ieahy admitted most of the cir
cumstances which the Indictment al
lrges against the accused men. but
said that instead of the testimony to
be introduced showing there were
fraudulent intentions back OF the ac-
tions of the defendants, it would show
that au transactions occurred in the
natural course of business and In IA
maunrr following the cE'tom Of the
Usage indian, IN the conduct of their
tribal Affairs and in the usual manner
Of the government in looking after
the Usage oll leases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
CnnntIn lInb I.nrncd

CHICAGO. May Temporary quar-
tiers for the HomDRood Couutry club.
y hose home at I'lossuoor was de-
yir0ycd by fire last night viii be es-
t1Jhshcd at once and the Western
Women's Golf tournament. scheduled
for August 24-.s will not he inter-
fercd with It was announced today
Most of the valuable trophies and rec-
Otds we're saved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05

VERA CRUZ. May A proclama-
ton dated May and signed bv Zap
alta, published today In the local Mexi-
can papers announces that the south
crn rebels on May D will attack Mex
leo City. It also condemns Gen. Huerta
and Gen. Aureliano Banquet to death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05

MEXICO CITY. May & tl pats
announced today that Augustn Rod
ifque2 and Luis Elgucro. both con
nccted with the Mexican National
railroad. and Senator Emilio Eabasa
would leave here soon for Montreal
to attend the mediation conference
initiatd by Argentina. Brlzl and
chile.