davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Maricopa, State of
 Ari1ona

Charles A. Stauffer. Plaintiff, vs raine. Defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Maricopa in the office of the Clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 IN THE NAME. OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Josephine Recum and. J. D. Lorraine, Defendants GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 17th day of August, 1914.
 VIM. E. THOMAS,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By L. D. OLDHAM, (SeaD Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
BY SALLY JACOBS

/ This iG a speed age. Everyone is willing to admit that of course, but even so, it is going some" to find out man. any man, in three days time
 Miss Honora Hamilton, after three evenings trial can tell whether a man Is friend or a failure A friendship with an actress develops quickly and most of them are formed the same way according to Miss Hamilton.
 The fist evening, after the intro- duction, he arranges little party after
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03

pa County, in the city of Phoenix,
 Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. M.
 Wednesday, September Ninth, 1914
 for grading the approaches to the
 Wickenburg Bridge across the Has
 sayampa River at Wickenburg, Ari-
 zona.
 First A fill or embankment to be made at the east end of said Bridge, extending on an even grade (of about three and five-tenths per cenD from the grade at the end of the Bridge t. the surface of the ground about two hundred feet easterly therefrom. TEis fill to be made in part from river gravel, but to be finished or surfaced with material hauled from the cut at the west end of the
 Bridge.
 Second. A fill or embankment to he made at the west end of said Bridge and also a cut, the two to- gether to form an even grade (of about one and ht-tenthss pe- cenD from the grade at the end of the Bridge to a grade stake in the road
 about two hundred forty five feet west therefrom, at which point a | cut of about twelve inches is re- | quired
 | Third Two small adobe Buildings at west end of Bridge to be torn down and removed.
 The material from the cut is to be | used in making the embankment at l the west end of said Bridge and to finish or surface the embankment at | tEe east end of said Bridge. None ! of the material removed from the cut
 is to be wasted.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
Business Chances

TAILOR SHOP for sale, everything up-to-date, a bargain for the right party call to Europe is reason for selling. Box 312, Tempe, Ariz. k
 RING 414 for reliable messenger
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
FRIEND 0R FAILURE AFTER
 THREE DAYS ACQUAINTANCE

You after an afternoons rehearsal fol- lowed by two performances. There IS little more admiration, and the con verSation is more-er-conf1dentla anu then a charming chat of frivolous things over q dainty supper"
 "fhe third evening", concluded the beautiful prima donna with a more
 blase manner, tells the tale. He IS either willing to be that rare thlng, platonic friend or he is a failure ihost of them belong to the latter class Three men friends out of the thousands
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03

the show He tells you how much he adnlires your work and how very anxious ne has been to meet you the past weeks. He lets you know he thinks you-well not exactly bad look ing but he is very moderate in his praise It is delightful and she laughs, for with all her experience and despite her statement that nearly all men are alike. she probably thinks one is bit different.
 The second evening" continues the fascinating young woman who has ad- ded many to her list of acquaintances since her recent appearance, you mo- tor You are unchaperoned and only go for d short ride It's just to refresh
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
Undertaking and Embalming

EASTERLING X WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St, Phoenix. Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers Embalmers and Funeral D- rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. If
 RTAKERS-Moore & McLel- Ian; lady assistant, auto hearse. 329 West Adams St, Phone 601. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03

I have known is my record. In singing in cafe vaudeville and musical con- edy 1 have met many and'-she gave hopeless shrug of her shapely shoul- ders Perhaps you are eXactinS" suggested
 "Oh no 1 don't think so. To attract me. a man must be strongminded first of all and have common sense. l ad- mire sincerity more than any one thing. A pleasant manner and a keen sense of humor because l love to laugh and oh dear me, I nearly overlooked that most important necessity-plenty of money. Not that I care for it, don't you know, but just so it does not have to be considered"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
PASTURES FOR RENT

WANTED - Horses to pasture, well water, shade. Chas. R. Barnes, Grand Canal and Ave. r. Phone 11SR3 If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
Lost and Found

RING Al for reliable messenger service If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER LEARN STENOGRAPHY

The best stepping stone to success in the business world. Expert and personal instruction by teacher of 25 years experience Evening classes be- gin September 1st. lessons weekly. Those who wish to begin with the private class, see MRS. E. G. KET- CHUM any evening at 172S W. Mon roe St. 3 blocks north of Capitol 9d
 MISS WILSON-Public Stenograph- CT, Notary Public. Will call for dicta- tion. IA West Adams. Phone 15S4. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
Professional and Business
 Cards

1IOlcSSlOIldl 1 dIlQ 0uSlueSS
 Cards
 NORFLEET AND CRONE, contract drillers, Maricopa, Ariz.; drilling in all it's branches; water wells; air holes for mines; prospect drilling: estimates furnished; drilling any place; any time. 9g CHIROPODIST, corns removed, SO cents each; bunions, moles, warts, etc, removed by electricity. 39 East Adams, Frank Shirley. Phone 17O4. If C. P. LEE successor to Lee and Plunkett 309 National Bank of Ari- zona Building, Accounting, A
 Systematizing. Will open and close Books of Account and make up Analytical Statements and reports. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
HAND LAUNDRY

SANITARY hand laundry, rough dry 35 doz.; each bundle washed separately, ironing also Phone 2S76 If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
Transfer and Storage

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 122S-427. 26 S. END AVE. OPP COURT HOUSE. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-03
Typewriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 35 East Adams; Overland 67O. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25
Amelia Appert and Edwin Ward.
Miss Eva Brindle was the only
graduate from the High school.

Amelia Appert and Edwin Ward.
Miss Eva Brindle was the only
graduate from the High school.
Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Hammond ar
rived here last evening to spend q
portion Of their honeymoon and in.
cidently Mr.. Hammond will officiate
this evening at the marriage Of
Miss Edna Armstrong to o. NJ.
CARRIER. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
will henceforth be near neighbors,
he having accepted the passionate Of
the Braddock and Kintyre churches.
They were married at Steele yester-
day. "
A pretty wedding took place at
ten o'clock Tuesday morning at the
local Catholic church, when Miss
Estella Beastrom, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Beastrom. Of Hazel
ton became the bride Of MIR. Leopold
Pel2el, of Ellsworth. Rev. Goebel
performed the ceremony. Miss
Minnie Reashsler Of Ellsworth Wis,
a cousin Of the bride, was brides
maid and Willie Beastrom acted as
best man.
G. A. Lenhart, S. A. Mikalson and
II. G. Colburn went on a fishing trip
/ Monday to Gauger's slough some
miles north of Glencoe. This may
account for any it'll defects in the
Newspaper. banking. or mercantile
business found thi week. The
fishermen had dandy luck and
brought home all the fish the auto
would comfortably haul. Only one
misfortune beset them--the catch
ing of about the biggest shovel nose
sturgeon in the Missouri river,
which may have tendency to dis
courage others who wish to fish for
mammoth ones. The sportamen re.
turned Tuesday evening.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25
of e Or Of "a and n Or Of n e or
of 25-129-77. S25O0. 90

of S e or Of "a and n Q Or Of n e or
of 25-129-77. $2500.O0
Ignatz Kuhn and Katharine Kuhn
to Peter Horner, lots II and IL,
block %, Hunters first addition to
Linton. S!20O.00
Katharine Jan0ula to Ignatz
Kuhn. e hf of 8 or Of 30-132-75.i
s1730.
Walter X. Bower and Myrtle Bow
er to Christian Bertsch Jr.. e Or Of
8-136.78. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Patents
United States to Ephraim Eby, s
hf of n or of 80 and lots S, 6 and 8
of 34-136-7S.
United States to Heinrich Hoff,
n " or of l4-133-75.
United States to Emma M. Hill
dreth. G hf of q and e hf Of G
or of 20-13d-74.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25
POLLOCK pICK-UPs.
(progress, June lD.l


Chas. Coventry. of Linton was
down to the circus Monday.
A. Fl. Irvine. Of Linton was in Pol
lock Monday on professional bust
ness.
John Gravink arrived last Friday
from Baldwin. Wis. He expects to
secure employment here during hay
ing and harvesting.
The Orton Bros. circus held forth
in Pollock Monday and attracted
quite crowd. 1t was a small af-
fair, travelling overland and making
all towns of any consequence.
Rollin Miles went to Linton
yesterday 20 make proof on his
homestead. W. S. Ruggles and
Horton Devan went as witnesses.
Harry Hinton went along as chap
eron.
An inch Of rain last Friday night,
nearly as much more Saturday night
and nice shower Monday afternoon
and still another Tuesday night is
the local rain record since our las,
issue. The ground is thoroughly
soaked and with a few more rains
and a continuance of the present
fine weather, this section will har.
vest the largest crop of small grair
ever known.
Asa Britts and Peter Shier, Of
Linton. were in this neighborhooc
looking after their political fences
in southern Emmons county ant
stopped over night in Pollock. Mr.
Britts is seeking the nomination 70,
Clerk of Court and Mr.. Shier the
sheriff,s office. Both gentleman
stand well in their county and vii
no doubt be successful in getting
the nomination at the primarie.
next week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
titepublicun. June 49,

| u;epublican. June 49,
| II. N. Eby and his father are W
from South Dakota today.
Born Friday morning, June IL
unto Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Do1d, q
son.
| a sky ligh, was put in the roof OF
the Zirbes building the first of the
week
T.. G. Hanson left Monday for the
twin cities Ind other Minnesota
points on vacation trip. Mrs. Han
son preceded him the week before.
w. H Peery went to Linton Tues
day To take his sister Ia the Miiwau-
liee train. She has been visiting at
the Peery hame for the last week
and returned to her horne in LAVA
Tue day.
Cloyd knriz lef, Tuesday for
Wisconsin points. where it is under
stood he is 10 take unto himself a
wife. The y ung lady in this case
is Miss Title CapelIe, who is we'll
known in Hazelion.
Warren ManidRo was in the vii
lage Monday evening and reported
that Mrs. ] L. Scroggin bad met
with rather painful accident
Their auto got stuck in the mud and
when Mrs. Scoggin got out to help
push the car one of her fingers was
in some manner caught in wheel
as to nearly. cut it off.
a petition was circulated last
week for the purpose of getting
funds with which to build band
stand. The result is the same which
characterizes any public movement
here. The necessary funds were
gathered and today we see a fine
octagon band stand adjoining Main
street at hesquare at the intersec-
tion of Western Avenue.
The Hazelton schools closed last
Friday with a picnic at noon in the
school yard and graduation exercises
in the presbyterian church in the
evening. At the picnic the children
lenjoying themselves at various
games and partaking Of a grand
lunch. The graduation exercises
commenced at eight o'clock. Rev.
"a. w. MacNeill delivered the invo-
cation and Rev. Ponath, Of Linton,
1.-THE graduation address. Music fur
1.-The occasion was furnished by Miss
es Ruth wright and Leone Malloy.
| The diplomas were presented to the
graduates by County Superintendent
Fl. FL. Hanson. Those who finished
the common school were: Gertrude
Jones. Geo. Cabbage. Clara Brindle,
AWillie Beaatrom. Hazel Purintun,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25
7ioaEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY

As the Record goes TO press this
week there is but little known as to
the results Of the primary election.
The Record has been outspoken dur
ing the weeks of the campaign. on
the theory that the man who at
.empts TO secure an Office at the
hands of the people invites any crit
icism that might bemade of his pub
lie acts. Some of those the Record
has opposed may he among the win
ners. That, however, ia immaterial.
We conceived the idea that the duty
Of newspaper is to call black by
its proper name and do likewise in
the case of the opposite colors.
We have not attempted to support
certain candidates because we be-
lieved they might appear the most
popular and we haven't worried a
bit about being on the band
wagon. Votes, not words. are the
controlling factor in determining
political fortunes. However. we
have been conscientious in our
opinions and they have not been
given with the idea Of carrying favor
al the hands Of any man or set of
men. We have refused to be bound
by the lines Of any gang or clique
and have brought charges against
those We considered ut fault and
have commended those who appeared
to deserve ii. Tie only excuse We
have TO offer for The program we
have pursued is that duty to the
reading public which the writer on
Il paper owes.
Popular elections are by no means
the most satisfactory in receiving
satisfactory results. Men see the
points in question from a different
angle. One mans meat is another
man s poison" Campaign talk flows
thick and fast and reasons innumer-
able appear which sway the thoughts
Of the voter. In the long run. those
chosen as party candidates will Dc
their share if elected TO office.
We have tried to be reasonable
We have tried To be fair But We
have tried TO make impressive The
facts as the writer has found then
at the county seat.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25
CHANGED OWNERS,
List of Enmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.
Claim Deeds

Quit Claim Deeds
Geo. w. Lynn to Jacoba Walter
ink, n or of 13-129-76. $1.0O
L. A. Weatherby to Jacoba Wal
terink, or of 13-129-7G. $1.O0
Warranty Deeds
Milwaukee Land Company to j. p.
Hem. lot 5, block Is. Milwaukee
Land C0mpany's second addition to
Strasburg. $500
Milwaukee Land Company to
Raphael Volk, lot lS, block 9, Stras-
burg.
ed. M. Larvick. Frances Larvick,
Olaf M. Larvick and Martha A.
Larvick to G. G. Glidden. lot 2. block
s. Larvick. $4,000
Henry De Beer and Boukje A.
De Boer to Gerrit Biesheuvel, lot a,
s or of W or Of 10 1876, S q or
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25

In short time the new school
board will take charge of the affairs
Of the Winchester school district
and it will be thorough house
cleaning. MIR Junge, elected for
the three-year tenn. has had pre-
viou5 experience on the board The
others are new at the business. In
the next year or two our school
hoard will be face to face with some
important questions The old board
has had its troubles and has been
fairly successful. But the allah
sorbing topic that will meet the
newcomers is what to do for facili
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25
BRADDOCK BREVIT'IEss
News. June lsl

News. June ls.) "
Mrs. VIM. Baxter was yisitot
Bismarck the first of the week
Ben Klabunde and VIM. Lampkin.
two of the Hazelton boosters, were
visitors here Tuesday.
Hazeltod won from Kintyre d to /
in a fiye-inning game at Kintyre
Sunday afternoon. The game was
called at the end of the fifth inning
on account of rain.
Quite a number from here wit
messed the ball game between Hazel
ton and Steele Friday afternoon at
Hazelton. The Steeleites were shut
outs too being the score.
Billy" Wilton arrived Saturday
from Sheridan, Wyo., and intends to
spend the summer here. Billy"
likes the Braddock people and coun-
try and says it's hard to stay away.
Edna McLachan, who has been
teaching school in Nett for the past
year. arrived in Rraddock on Sum
day to spend the vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Ed. Savage.
1t is reported that the Presbyter-
ian congregations of Kintyre and
Braddock have secured the services
of Rev. Hammond, of Steele. Mr..
Hammond is not a stranger to EN-
mons county people. having filled
the pastnrate of the Presbyterian
church at Hazelton some years ago.
Whether he will hold morning or.
evening service here has not yet
been decided. MIR. Hammond is ex-
pected to arrive sometime this week
and will most likely hold services
here Sunday. He will be at home at
the parsonage in Kintyre.
While attempting to regulate a
gasoline lamp Friday evening in the
Dorr Aldtich barber shop A. G..
Staak had anarrow escape from fa-
tai injuries. he had unscrewed the
airp'ng while the lamp " as burning.
The gasoliaesquirted out scattering
oil all over his clothes and hands
and setting the lamp ablaze. Mr.
Staak succeeded in throwing the
lamp out the door where the blaze
was quickly quenched. Both Of Mr..
Stalks hands were severely burned
and he suffered much pain.
Half million dollars is a conser-
vative estimate of the loss caused by
two terrific hail storms which passed
over the southern part of the state
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
June 10th. cutting swath miles
wide and destroying winter rye.
The storm originated near the Mon
tana line and swept over all the
counties doing untold dam
ages. The path of the storm WAS
from three TO five miles south Of
Braddock and covered an area Of
from twoto three miles wide and
from the Missouri river TO east of
Napoleon. Most of the winter rye
was totally destroyed and about ten
per cent of the other growing crops.
The following have reported losses:
VIM. Baxter, 210 acres OF rye: Chas.
3Barth, 100 acres frye and l84acres
of corn. The hail broke all the vim
doWa in the north side Of the house
and unroofed the granary. j. a.
Stanton. 55 acres of rye; w. W..
Mandigo, 37 acres Of rye; Geo. Iyey,s
4oacres Of rye; window broke and
roof of new addition caved in. Mr.:
Ivey reports that a atraight-up tub
standing in the yard registered
seven inches Of water. VIM. Perry.
.140 acres Of rye; insured. Henry
sReamann. So acres Of rye; John Pet
erson. 35 acres Of rye: VIM. Fran
zen. 80 acres Of rye.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25

Now that the campaign is over
until the fall, more interest will be
aroused In the public questions and
late news of the day. In this state,
for the past few weeks, many mat
ters of worldwide interest have
practically been lost sight Of. In
our sister country Of Mexico intern
al dissension has broken out anew.
Now it is within the ranks of the
rebels, or constitutionalists, as they
term themselves. Villa, the rebel
general, has broken with Carranza,
the civil head of the rebellion, and
it is becoming apparent that the
rebels will not prove the solution of
the Mexican situation. Mexico is no
better today than was Cuba when
Uncle Sam took charge and is little
ahead of the PHILIPPINE citizenship.
1t isn't job that Uncle Sam CO.
vents, but Mexico will never be a
stable and civilized country in which
people may reside with safety to
themselves and their property until
some foreign nation takes charge
and teaches them to rule themselves.
1t is inconceivable that brigands and
outlaws should be the material out
of which to build stable govern
ment. Both parties in Mexico are
dominated by that class.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25

ties to handle the students. Already
the present school equipment is
taxed beyond its capacity. The stu
dents are on the point of suffering
because of inadequate quarters.
The old Franklin building is at best
q poor make-shift. There is but ore
result possible. A new building, or
an addition to the present one, will
be necessary. The people of this
school district owe it to themselves
to investigate this question. They
should devise tentative plans for
handling the situation and take
them to the board. In this way,
often excellent suggestions will he
put at the service of the men who
are laboring to secure results
against difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
febl2. 2.tu-th-sat.tf

that the backbone of this peninsula Is
the Aleutian islands. Scientists believe
that two-toed horses, remains or
which have been found in Nevada,
made their way across this neck OF
land from Western Europe.
If the bones now being taken from
La Brae's pit bear close resem-
blance to the fossil remains of the
early races of Europe, proof will be
established that man also used this
pathway between the two continents
thousands Of centuries before Column
bus was born.
So anxious are the discoverers to re-
move every bone found without mar
ring their original formation, they are
using their fingers instead of spades
to remove the incrustations covering
the bones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY
DEMOCRATS Want
PATT IN CONGRESS,

Machias, Me. Feb. 1.-THE Wash
ington county Democrats met here on
Tuesday and discussed prospects and
possibilities.
The most important matter of the
day was the adoption of a resolution
calling upon Hon. w. r. Pattangall
of Waterville to be the party's can
didate for Congress in the coming
campaign In the 3rd District. The res
olution follows:
Resolved That it is the unanimous
sentiment of this Democratic county
convention, and the sentiment of many
other prominent Democrats in con-
r. Pattangall should accept the nom
ination for Congress in this district,
and we hereby pledge our best efforts
to use every honorable means to elect
MIN to Congress"
Hon. Cyrus W. Davis, secretary of
State under the last Democratic ad-
ministration, and John j. Lynch of
this town, who would have been the
Democratic senator at Washington in
place of Obadiah Gardner. but for GER
tain occurrences, also made a speech
in which he Dragged about the sue
cess of the present national admins
tration and the Democratic good things
which were coming to Maine.
The situation throughout the county
was carefully gone over by legislative
classes during the day.
Following is a partial list of those
present: F. w. Burnham, chairman;
Fred Bogue, secretary; John T. Whit
ten. A. NJ. Mathews. ]. r. McGarrigall,
George H. Walling, Hiram Dodge,
Walter Plummer, 5. NJ. Thurlough, Os-
car Dunbar, Stewart B. McFadden,
Ahiram Calkins. Jas. Cleary, A. 2.
Stinchffeld, w. L. Cove, Frank w.
Cram. Judge r. Y. JeWett, John Dur
gin Of the county committee, and 9TH
ers as follows: George Y. Stewart, H.
Fitzhewey, E. Hefrin, S. A. Pickett,
w I. Noyes A. E. Dresser, Arno
Wiley, E. Tripp, Harry Sawyer,
George Welch, Hollis Gardner. ]. Hib-
bard, John j. Lynch, James Gray, r.
j. Murphy, Henry Gray, l.. A. Lamond.
Charles Plummer. Z. Grains, Llewellyn
Grant, E. A Chase, Joseph Robinson,
Chaplain Green.