davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
MISS REOEW|Ll'S RECITAL TONIGHT
Arizona Girl Pianiste to Appear at
 the Arizona School of Music

This evening at s o'clock at the Arizona School of Music. Miss Alice Gertrude Lamarque Redewill, Arizona girl pianiste, will give her recital for benefit of the Womans Guild of Trim ity Episcopal Church. A full Rouse will greet the young lady and indica- tions are that a great many will re- main standing. Several clubs of the city and adjoining towns have sig nified their intentions of attending in a body.
 Owing to the unsettled state of af- fairs throughout the country during the past season Phoenix has not been favored up to the present time with a great solo artist such as we had the past seasons, and for this reason alone Miss Redewills appearance is timely and what is more brings out the fact that Phoenix is quite inde- pendent in way of talent, and will undoubtedly point to this fact to our music lovers in nv uncertain manner.
 Miss Redcwill is q young girl, barely
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
BIG CONCERT AT BUCkEYE-Thc

Buckeye City band, under the direc- ton of Alez Rosas, gave an exceed ingly pleasing concert yesterday after noon. The concert took on the effect of d general holiday for the ranchers of that vicinity. many driving in for miles to listen to the music.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Oil and Blood

by the morning paper that Carranza has been warned again by tine state department. "A separate communication has been sent to Car
 ranza calling his attention to the indiscrminate firing of his troops the oil tanks in the vicinity
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

Fortune is ever seen accompany ing industry, and is as often trund- ling a wheclbalTow as lolling in coach and six. Goldsmith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
TRY TO SUPPRESS
LIQUORIN CITY CLUBS

Fort Madison. April S.-Action has
been started in the local courts by
the dry forces Of the state, through
their attorney, M. s.. Odell Of Des
Moines, to suppress the sale or pres
ence Of intoxicating drinks in the club
rooms of Fort Madison. According
to the plans Of Odell, who Is the 1T
torney for the Temperance league Of
the state, 1t is hoped to make the
club rooms Of Fort Madison 90 dry 40
the Sahara desert and. through the
aid of injunctions, destroy all Of the
moisture that exists In the city.
One club Of the city will oppose the
attempts of the dry forces. it is stall
ed, because they assert that the in
junction is very unnecessary owing to
the fact that no liquors Of an intoxi.
eating nature have been permitted
to enter the quarters Of their club
rooms for long period.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
FIRST JURY CASE IS
CALLED AT CLINTON

Clinton, April S.-Trial Of the FRA
jury case IN the March term Of the
Clinton county district court has been
started before Judge William Theo-
philus when the work of securing .
Jury for the trial Of the case Of Dan.
matt against the city Of Clinton, ask
ing damages for change Of grade.
was commenced. Tho petit jurors re-
ported Monday for duty, after having
been excused a week ago for the
week, owing to a lack Of cases ready
for trial.
Judge Theophilus has announced
that cases must be disposed Of In the
order in which they have been assign
ed for trial. The case OF Terrock W.
Cunningham was not ready whom 1t
was called Monday morning and Judge
Theophilus thereupon dismissed It for
want Of prosecution. The case Of Han.
sen ct al W. Howson was settled and
dismissed before it was called tor
trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
LITTLE BENNY,s NOTE BOOK
~ LEE PAPE

That shows how mulch you no,
sed, you'd look fine trying to fly up
in the air in awtomobeel, woodent
you.
Ill give you a ride in wun Of my aw-
tomobeels IL you take me up in yure
aereoplane. sed Sue.
No sir, you don't get in this aereo-
plane, sed, and Sue sed, I will so.
and sed, and Sue sed, will SO, and
sed, No you wont, eethir, and Sue
sed, l will, will. Yelling 1t so loud
that pop CAIN in the parler, saying,
Heer, heer, watts awl this, you will.
Benny won't let me in his aeroplane,
sed Sue.
Benny, get out of that aeroplane, sed
pop.
Yes sir, I sed.
Are you out, sed pop.
Yes sir, l sed.
Well stay out, sed pop. And be
went out of the parler agen and me
and Sue played we was submereens
till we nocked ovir 2 chares and then
we went out in the street 60 we
woodent heer pop calling us.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
nuAprrR II CONTINUED. J

"Afr. Robert Bennett" The voice
OF page smote the air. 1t broke into
his reflections like shock.
"Mr. Bennett" again baWled the
voice.
For the moment Bob was tempted TO
LEI him slip by, but conscience "ouio
not let him. He lifted a finger.
Message for Mr.. Bennett said the
urchin.
Bob took it. He experienced fore.
bodings as he saw the dainty card and
Inscription. He read it. Then ne
groaned. Would Mr.. Robert Bennett
Join Mrs. .Ralston's house party AZ
Tonkton? There were few more
words in that impulsive ladys charac-
teristic, vivacious style. And tnen
there were two words in another hand.
writing that he knew. will your
That "Will your wasn't signed. BOD
stared at it. Would he? He had to.
He was in honor bound, because ordin'
arily he would have accepted with alac-
rity. But house party for him, un.
der present circumstances! He would
be a merry guest We gods and little
fishes. And then some! He gave a
hollow laugh, while the urchin gazed at
him sympathetically. Evidently the
gentleman had received bad news.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10

My cuzzin Sue stayed at our house
for suppir last mite, having tummato
soop and roast beef and different
things, and aftir suppir me and Sue
stood in the parler watching the awto-
mobeels go by, sum going by slo and
sum going by fast. me standing In wun
window and Sue standing in the uthir
wun, and Sue sed, I'm going to have
awtomobeel Wen gro up, | am.
Yes you are, I sed. Meening she
wasent
Yes am, to, I'm going to marry a
man with 2 AUTOMOBILES, sed Sue.
You ony think you are, wy don't you
marry wun with vile yure about It,,
/ sed.
will il wunt to, and wont let you
in eny of them, sed Sue.
Wat do care, sed. I'm going to
have aereoplane wen ! grow up.
A reel acceptance! sed Sue.
Yes, reel aereoplane with enjin
and a steering weel and awl, sed.
Id rathir have AUTOMOBILES than
a aereoplane, sed Sue. r,s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10

ly very sober. There was silent ap
peal to her in that blond head. little
over half-a-head above hers. Miss
Gwendoline's red lips softened. What
a great, big, nice-looking boy he was,
after all! She let the lights of her
eyes play on him more kindly. She
had always thought Bob good sort.
He was an excellent partner in tennis
and when it came to horses-they mao
certainly had some great spurts to
gether. She had tried to follow Bob
but it had sometimes been hard. HIS
Jumps were famous What ne
couldn't put horse over, no one else
could. For the sake Of these and
few kindred recollections, she soften
ed.
ITO be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
6EcklE AND UNCLE WiGGILY.
(By Howard r. Garis.) >.
Pacet Newspaper Service.
Copyright by Evening News Publish.


Paoet Newspaper Service.
Copyright by Evening News Publish.
ing Company OF Newark, N. j.,
1850
Nov children, you must be care
full said, Mrs. Stubtail. the bear
lady. to Neddie and Beckie one
morning, as they started for school
from the cave house. Don't go skat-
ing again where the ice is thin. Fall.
ing through the ice once in winter
is enough"
Wen be careful, mother" said
skating today. We are going to make
a snow house."
well, don't let the snow house roof
i fall down on you," said Mr.. White
wash, the polar bear gentleman, as
he finished eating his breakfast Of
fried ice cakes, with snow cream on
top.
Neddie and Beckie were almost at
the front gate when Mrs. Stubtail call
ed after them:
"Oh, Neddie-Beckie! forgot!
want one of you to bring me bag
of sugar from the store when you
come home from school this after
noon. Here Is the money.
"You get It," said Neddie to his sis
ter. IF you carry the money may
lose it, playing SNOWFALL with some
of the boys"
(! Cali right" spoke Beckie kindly, re-
Numbering how her brother had claw
ed hole in the Ice, and saved her.
"I'll carry the money and you can
bring home the sugar"
Beckie carefully put the money
away down in the bottom of her dress
pocket and then she and Neddie hur-
ried on to the hollow stump school,
where the lady mouse teacher taught
the animal children their lessons.
won't tell you anything that went
on in school that day, as think you
have enough lessons of your own.
might say that Neddie went to the
blackboard and made nice picture
of an elephant blowing bubbles with
a chocolate cakelo soap, and Beckie
recited piece about once mouse
was eating little piece of cheese, and
tickled it with lollypops. which made
| the oyster sneeze.
| Then school was out and 1t was
time to go home.
Come on, Neddie!" cried Jackie
Bow Wow. the little puppy dog boy,
we're going to make a snow fort, and
play soldier"
'Fine!' shouted Neddie, making q
big SNOWFALL in his paws, and throw
ing it at Sammie Little tail, the rab-
bit chap, just in fun. Then Neddie
happened to think about the sugar his
mamma had asked Aim to bring home
from the store, and the little bear boy
called to his sister:
ooh, Beckie, will you get the sugar?
I want to go and play soldier"
Eyes, I'll do it, said Beckie. kindly,
and of she went to the store on her
way home from school. Lulu Wibble.
wobble, the duck girl, who had had
the hiccoughs the day Beckie made
the stone-hard biscuits, and fooled the
tail-pulling chimpanzee with them,
walked part of the way home with
Beckie.
Well, pretty soon the little bear girl
had reached the grocery store, which
was kept by kind old sheep gentle
man. He wrapped up the bag or SUI
gar for the little bear girl, and also
gave her a little cookie for herself !.
Now don't spill the sugar, Beckle,
said the sheep gentleman storekeep
er.
II won't" promised Beckie, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10

door for him to enter. vance old 30
and saw coy room that was appar-
emily the den of writer.
'My landlady is most disagreeable,
the girl told Vance, and there was q
sparkle Of mirth in her eyes. Il have
contracted for this room for year ana
she refuses to let me go until Septem-
Der. II l can sublet it-of course, she
cannot object"
Vance heaved sigh of relief The
wonder-girl was in no way connected
with the awful person who had let MIN
into the house.
~ haven't any furniture" he said y
thought the room would be. furnished.
"Oh-I do want to let it furnished,
she told him quickly. "You see,' she
added shyly, Il have been selling lots
Of stories lately and can AFFORD few
months at the sea. But" she sighed,
81 am a prisoner in town 80 long as
this room hangs on my hands Her
ewes were looking softly into Vance's
own The man wondered afterward
how he refrained from telling her at
their very first meeting just how des-
perately he loved her and mad loved
her for three long months. He did nave
the temerity to speak quite frankly ana
looking with peculiar meaning at her
said:
"If Won will select a summer hotel
near enough for city man to run
down to each week end will take
this room and consider myself a most
lucky person"
The wonder girl tried not to admit
tho meaning in his look, but a soft
color creeping into her cheeks told
Vance that she quite understood the
situation. He smiled and the girl
caught the smile and responded.
"My landlady is the most awful per.
son YOU can imagine and will want
my furniture in the autumn when re.
turn to town and you won't like SO
many stairs to clumb and" she would
have said more in her nervous excite
ment had Vance not laughed aloud to
relieve the strain
II can stand anything he told her,
"so long as you permit me your friend.
ship during the coming summer.
Vance waited trihe breathlessly Tor
her answer.
The wonder girl hesitated but sec
ond then cast swift, adorable glance
at him. WV,
"Only during the summer? What
about the autumn" she questioned.
II have very definite plan for the
autumn Vance informed her
"Ohi"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
Evening Story
ROOM TO LET.
BY Harmony Weller,
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.

Vance had seen her many times
They lived in the same neighborhood
and patronized the same bookstalls
often he had let his eyes rest upon
her as she stood looking over the cur
rent magazines, and on one rare occa
sion he had followed her into the ele
waited train and journeyed as far as
Thirty-fourth street. She had left the
train there, no doubt to shop. The re-
mainder of the daily trip to Rector
street had seemed sorry affair to
Vance.
He was not sure that the girl had SO
much as noticed anything attractive
about him. 1t is true that they had ex
changed a scrutinizing glance as II to
sum up the general characteristics OF
each other. There had been nothing
in the expression of either to excite the
wrath of Mother Grundy, and vance
came to the conclusion that he was on
ly one Of the many male creatures VINO
had entered her line of vision.
Vance had long ago made certain
that she was not business girl IN the
strict sense of the word. Otherwise ne
would have had the JOY of riding each
morning In the elevated with ner
Vance would have seen to 1t that ne
caught the we'll timed train.
For an habitually level headed man
Vance had done a rather senseless
thing in falling love with girl whom
he had not the power to become &C
quainted with. At least that power had
not made itself manifest nor had
kindly fate come along to help him IN
his love affair.
Vance realized that true hero Of
fiction would have tripped on the ele
waited stairs and fallen all the way
down so that the heroine would have
rushed to his side, taken his feverec
head in her arms and held it there un
til the ambulance arrived. Vance how
ever, had no desire. to break his head
His heart was sufficiently injured. The
remainder of his physical being he
wanted to keep whole in case he woulc
one day meet the object Of his affection
and present himself sound of body as
well as mind before her. He was moi
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10

conceited, yet he had no desire to ruin
his face.
Kindly fate did not enter the affair
until Vance had been gazing in silent
admiration for nearly three months al
the girls alluring beauty.
One bright morning In early May
Vance noticed that as the girl stood
In the bookstall she had made the pur
chase Of sign, on which was printed
in bold letters Room to Let"
For the first time since catching
sight Of her Vance followed her stealth
lily home. His chance to become &C
quainted with her had undoubtedly
come. II he lost the opportunity thus
flung before him he was coward and
failure in love affairs. He had some
how imagined the girl to be above the
station of letting rooms, but Vance
would have loved her the same had she
been cash girl, waitress or an
heiress II he could get a room in the
house in which she lived, everything
would be easy.
When he made sure of the number OF
the more or less shabby dwelling In
the elevated station and down to bust
which she lived, Vance went back to
ness. During the day, however, he
was beset by fearful worry lest any
one, seeing that sign in the window
would enter and snatch the coveted
room from beneath his very eyes. He
felt convinced that every man in New
York city would make dash for that
room.
However his fears were groundless
When he returned from the office and
made his way toward the address OF
the girl he saw the sign in the window
Of room that seemed to be three
flights up.
81 see where I lose few pounds II
l have to climb those stairs twice a
day or more" he ruminated; "but ii
will be worth it until have to go out
and search for fiat for two"
Ee mounted the brownstone steps
leading to the front door and was adj
mitted by a slatternly woman Vance
hoped it was not the wonder girls par.
ent.
"You have room to LETT" he inquir
ed politely.
The woman was neither polite nor
gracious, but told him there was one on
l llC lOp uOOA. 1IO COulu SO up dllu Dec
| it IL he wanted to- With that she shut
fed off to the basement and left Vance
to find his way up those three flights
OF stairs.
Once there he succeeded In gaining
his breath, then stood gazing at the
closed doors of four rooms.
"How In thunder do I know which
room it is?" he questioned there in
the almost pitch darkness of a board
ing house hall.
He felt that his path of love was no!
strewn with roses so far, but he smiled
as he realized that he was under the
identical roof that sheltered the won
der girl.
After a seconds thought he reasoned
out the room that had the sign in il
and knocked on the door,
| He drew a sharp breath when the
girl herself opened it. For a moment
she too, was nervously silent.
| "This room" hlurted Vance, sud
ldenly, rs to let-isn't it?"
The girl found voice and command
LOT the situation first and opened the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
HURT As he RETURNS.

North English. April S-W. w.
Lawler, traded an automobile and Q
money consideration to Oscar Stoufter
of LAnark, ILL.,, for the postomce
building in Moth English.
Mr.. Lawler left Tuesday with Mr..
stouffer with the car for Mr.. Stout
fer's home, returning home on tie
train. AS he left the car he stepped
on the edge of the platform, his foot
turned. causing him to fall and break
his leg. I. - - 5i=,--- = :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
LockJAw CAUSES BOYS DEATH

Dubuque, April Clarence Bart
man, aged 2, Of Graf, Dubuque county,
died at Mercy hospital as the result OF
lockjaw. Some days ago the lad step
ned on a rusty nail and tetanus set
in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19
EQUITY TWINE TOO SHORT.
(From the Lewistown Argus.

(Fron the Lewistown Argus.)
Inasmuch as the Rev. Mr.. Cook
lngham, in his address at the Moe
casln picnic, stated that the Equity
purchasing department had saved
the farmers in the vicinity of Great
Falls over 100000 this year, in the
cost OF binding Irvine; the following
from the Stanford World, is quite
interesting reading at this time:
A test which proved interesting,
instructive and beneficial to both
local merchants and farmers took
place on Main street last Saturday
afternoon. There had been some
question as to the economy of buy
ing Irvine at home and ordering it
from out of town. Many of the far
mers had purchased their Irvine
from the Great Falls Exchange of
the American Society of Equity at
the cash price of nine cents. The
cash price of the local merchants is
ten cents Or they will sell for eleven
cents If time is given. A desire to
compare the two products was ex-
pressed both by the merchants and
some OF the farmers and the follow
ing test was made:
One ball each of Deering Stand
ard, Sisal and Equity Irvine was
taken for the test. The ends Of the
tWlne were tied to the fence at the
west end of Main street and the
balls were unwound side by side
along the sidewalk. When the un-
winding was completed it was found
there was great difference in the
lengths Of the twine conained in the
several balls. The Equity Irvine
proved to be shortest, the Sisal ex-
ceeded it in length by 60 feet, while
Deering Standard exceeded it by
400 feet AS Irvine is supposed to
run approximately 500 feet to the
pound there was approximately the
equivalent of pound dierence in
the two twines. The difference in
favor of the Sisal Irvine being a lit
tie less.
This Irvine was all sold for the
regular five-pound ball of Irvine and
there is no doubt but that each sam
pie lived up to this weight. But
the service obtained from Irvine
comes from the number of bundles
| 1t will tie and not from the weight
obtained. Since this is the case a
little figuring will reveal the fact
| .AdL tHe EqulLy LWlne at nine cents
is about ten per cent. higher than
the local Irvine at 10 cents because
it falls about 20 per cent in it's abil-
ity to render service.
fthis was a fair test, and it
could hardly be otherwise, it shows
that the man who purchases his
Irvine from the local merchant is
far ahead of the game from a finan-
cial standpoint and it also shows
that the speaker at Mocassin could
possibly have reversed his state
ments he made relative to the fact
that the Equity had saved the farm.
ers of Montana $4,000 in the pur-
chase of Irvine this season.
One other feature that enters in.
to the Irvine question is as to wheth.
er it will work equally we'll in bind.
ers. A test as to this feature was
not made, but granting that the
samples all work equally we'll, the
patron of the home merchant is the
man who gets the most for his
money. This might be the case with
several other necessities of life
when quality is considered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19

Upon compliance with Sec. 2OS1
Revised Code of Montana, 1907, it
is hereby ordered that an assess
ment of u mills for fire protec-
ton for the town of Saco be levied.
A levy OF 4 mills on the proper
ty OF the town Of Dodson is hereby
levied.
A levy of IL mills Special I'M
provement on the property of the
town of Malta.
y levy OF 10 mills General Levy
on the property Of the town of NAL
ia.
Ordered to refund Nick Christ
$500 road and $500 poor tax ac-
count double taxed.
Ordered to refund $500 road and
$500 poor tax to Antonio Lico for
reason under Il years of age.
Attest:
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk
CHAS. A. ROSS.
Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19

For Sale.-320 acres of improved
stock and farming land. Ranch
known as the David Nichol place on
Missouri river. For particulars see
L. A. Doores.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19
HORSES FOR SALE.

Have few Clydesdale and Per-
cheron colts, 8 and years old, we'll
broke. Will be sold reasonable.
ADOLPH LAFOND, JR.,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19
$1,000 REWARD.

Strayed, one brown mare weight
A.; ss:; $ s :' as s
!ls.;:Ik. q: tits
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
A. l.. Shaw, board of pris-

A. l.. Shaw, board of pris-
oners, allowed, ....... 1860
Frank Mcnamara, carpen-
Ter WOTk, A.|o
Len Smith, work on jail,al-
lowed, .............. 1.4V
B. w. Brockway, j. P. fees,
allowed, ........... 21.5o
=. A. Sweet, autopsy, al
lowed, $500
W. G. Schneider, stamps, al
lowed, |.oo
Frank Mcnamara, carpen-
ter work, allowed, go. 1850
Havre Commercial Co.bolts,
allowed, ........... 2.25
Riley Brooks, mileage, 49,. $3.50
j. H. Sausman, livery, al
lowed, .............. 600
Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., paper, ...... 9.25
AL. Shaw. assignment Chas.
Hansberry. allowed, -. 1920
j. A. Holman, j. P. juror,al-
iOWeu, 4.oV
c. .spellman,J. P. juror,al-
lowed ............. $50
H. A. Johnson,J. p juror, al
allowed, ............. LOU
r. H. Beam, j. P. juror, al
lowed, 10 LOU
Edwards & Mcclellan, rent,
allowed. ............. 1900
Mckee Printing Co., cab
met, allowed, ....... 50.61
Board adjourned to recOnvene at |
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-19
County Levy.

County Levy.
General Fund, ............. 6h
Contingent Fund, 3
Bridge Fund,
Poor Fund, u
Road Fund,
Trust and Agency Levy.
Expenses Of Board of Stock
Commissioners, :. 1k
State Live Stock Sanitary
BOard, ....
Bounty Fund, IL
State Purposes, 2X
Purposes of paying interest,". u
State Insane Asylum, .1-2(
General School, 4
&xaocial 0nl,ool I -....