davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12

Her husband, who died IN the fall eof
1882 had pledged $1,000 toward the
proposed r. NJ. C. "A. building for the
state university. The building COM
mittee had secured pledges for about
10000 all OF which we're conditional
on a total of $4,000. Several months
passed by and 1t seemed as though the
whole project must fail when Mrs.
Close surprised the citizens committee
by making subscription of $4,000.
In the following year. 1891, shortly
after the organization of the =. NJ. G.
A. in Clinton, Mr.. w. J. Young, one OF
the leading lumbermen In the state,
purchased a residence splendidly To-
Gated on the main street OF the city
and presented it to the association.
The property was worth about $40, 900.
Mr.. T. d. Foster, the head OF the
John Morrell Packing Company at or
tumwa, gave little more than one-
third Of the entire cost Of the Ottum-
wa association property. This means
that he has invested about $4,000 IN
the building. He has also been a very
generous contributor 10 ouTTST. ex-
Lpenses, giving usually from $500 to
$1,000 annually.
In Cedar Rapids the Souter mem
orial baths were placed in the associa-
ton building by Mr.. and Mrs c. B.
Souter in memory of their son, IS
year old boy. who was killed by acci-
dent. The cost Of the baths was about
$4,000
Davenport Had Largest Gift.
Toward the fund of 100000 raised
for the Sioux City association three
years ago Mr. w. p Manley and Mr..
F. A. Mccormack gave, $4,000 each.
Mr.. Manley and Mr.. Mccormack are
both middle-aged business men en-
gagged in banking business.
C. r. Joy of Keokuk, invested 500
900 in the association enterprise in his
city.
The largest single gift made to as
ISOLATION work in Iowa was by Mr..
E. C. Crossett of Davenport. Mr..
Crossett gave 100000 for the new
building in that city in 1905 on con-
dition that like amount be raised by
the community at large. The condi-
ton of his gift was soon met and the
association began with a little more
than 100000 cash in the bank to
draw on.
At Fort Dodge Hon. o. NJ. Oleson
and wife gave $4,000 and Mrs. 2. H.
Rich. president of the First National
bank. gave $4,000. Mr.. J. G. Early, a
merchant, gave $1,000, Fort Dodge,
which is city Of less than 10000 popu-
1ation, has a splendid building which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
mAccAsEEs ELECT OFFICERS.
Conventions Of knights and Ladies
Glazed n Cedar Ranida

Cedar Rapids. April 12-s. SsBurgin'
Of Cedar Rapids. and A. /. Lee, of Des
Moines commander OF Linn tent No.
as, and state commander, respectively.
will represent the state OF Iowa at the
supreme convention Of, the Knights OF
the Maccabees at San Francisco on
May 1s. Mrs. Ella Mark Leo, state
commander. L. o. r. M4awill represent
the ladies in q similar capacity at New
York City on May; This was the
outcome OF the major elections Of the
Maccabee lodges, held during the
morning business sessions of the joint
quadriennial state conventions. Tho
sessions, continued into the afternoon,
concluded the state meetings OF the
two orders. Alternates named were A.
D. Flue, Davenport, and A. n. Hawk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
Seek Collection on Notes.

Usage, April 12.-Judge ]. J. Clark
will have his hands full when he con-
venes court here today. The principal
case up for trial is that Of the Cedar
Rapids National Bank against some
fifteen of the leading farmers Of the
county. 1t is alleged that these far
mers gave notes for gas lighting ma
chimes before they were delivered and
when they were brought to the farms
for acceptance they were refused.
Meanwhile the notes passed into the
possession Of the Cedar Rapids bank
It is stated that the farmers viii claim
that the gas lighting machines were
not as recommended and they had the
right to reject. ~ = 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
rrasr News Notes..
Special to Times Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Traer. April 1T. HI. Clark, Of
Dubuque who Is to be at the head Of
the new bank, was here most Of the
week and will return on Saturday. The
contract for remodeling the bank build
ing was let to c. w. Ennis, Of Toledo.
WHO will begin work at once. Anew
front will be put in and the inside
plastered, decorated and q vault con-
structed ls
Mrs. Littel whose condition has been
almost hopeless for week or more,
seems slightly better.
Mr.. ana Mrs David Keith and
daughter Ethel will spend year in
California with their daughter and
sister Bea.
E. E. Taylor will Journey to the
western exposition in private car.
He plans to take with him his old
foremen, Of the Star Clipper office and
their wives. They leave June "a.
w. C. Moffit, late clerk in the Me-
Govern drug store has accepted .
position in the Solomon drug stare in
Tama.
Grant mass, Of Of 1nasdueton, Is
the new bookkeeper for the D. p.
Baker Lumber Company.
T. L. Shines sold his cottage in Tay-
lor's addition to Lyman Erect. at q
consideration Of $1,400. Mr.. Shines
loaded his car Of effects on Thursday
to ship to his new home In Montana.
The family will follow next week.
John, son of John w. Novotny. six
miles south Of Traer is suffering from
a broken ankle. He was thrown from
wagon by a runaway team.
Ira Beecher and Roy Kern have pur-
chased the Buchanan restaurant and
will get possession at once.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Segner was called to
waverly on Thursday by the death of
her only sister. Mrs. Edward Knott,
who died Of cancer Of the stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12

Useless Proceeding.
Showing . man that he's wrong
wont stop the argument It viii only
make him more angry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12

$lO0, 900. Y w ssf M .s
About ten years ago the Clinton as-s
ing given by Mr.. Young in 1891, raised
$4,000 to erect new and more up-to-
date structure. Toward the new build-
ing Court Brothers gave $4,000. the
Lamb family $4,000, and Eastmar1-
Gardner Company 10000. a
The border vidette., 1915-08-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County, State ot Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis- )
 ors, Santa Cruz County, No {
 gales, Ariz., July 9th, 1915.
 Board met at 800 o'clock a. m. pursuant to adjournment of June 8th, 1915.
 Present: Chairman Fiedler, Members Parker and Gatlin, and clerk.
 Upon motion, board recessed until 100 o'clock D. m. and took up work of Board of EQualiza tiOn.
 Board met at 100 o'clock pm.
 Present: Chairman Fiedler. Members Gatlin and Parker and clerk.
 Minutes of meeting of June 7th, and 9th, 1915, read and ap- proved.
 Communication from c. O. Foltz with reference to road work at Orc Blanco, was read and placed on file.
 Two letters from Robt. A. Rodgers, Forest Ranger, at Ca nille with reference to repairing county road with funds furnish ed by the Forest Service, De- partment of Agriculture, were read and ordered filed. Communication from State En- gineer, giving statement of ap- portionment of funds for repair ing Borderland Highway read and ordered filed. Communication from T. D. ShaughneSSy, Secretary of Ariz- Ona State Fair Commission, with reference to appointment of County Fair Commissioner was read and ordered filed. Communication from Agricul- tural Extension Service of Ariz- ona, giving statement of work done by Cochise- Santa Cruz Farm advisor, read and ordered fled
 Communication from Arizona State Tax Commission, to the Board of Supervisors. with in vitation for the Board to meet | with the Tax Commission, Boards of Supervisors, and As seSsors of the Counties of Ariz- ona, at Flagstaff, July 26th, l 1915, read and placed on file. Communication from Arizona State Tax Commission to the Clerk of the Board, giving re- ference to paragraph 1928 Title XLlX Revised Statutes of Ariz- ona 1913, Civil Code, requiring Clerks to appear at Coconino | County Court House, in Flagstaff the week commencing Monday. July 26th, 1915, bringing assess ment roll of the county. for the purpose of examining the assess ment rolls of the counties, to the end that a better equalization may be had, was read and plac- ed on file.
 Communication from Arizona State Tax Commission to the County Assessor, calling atten- tion to Paragraph 1928 Title XLIX Revised Statutes of Ariz- ona 1913, Civil Code requiring i him to attend meeting of the County Assessors, the Clerks of the Boards of Super viSorS, Mem bers of the several Boards of Supervisors, together with the State Tax Commission and State Board of Equalization at Flag staff, July 26th, 1915, was read and filed.
 Upon motion, the board re- cesses until 500 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, July 7th, 1915.
 Approved:
 | G. H. FIEDLER, | Attest: Chairman.
 LULA REDDOCH WOOD,
 Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

cessed until 500 o'clock a. m., Thursday, July 8th, 1915..
 Approved:
 G. H. FIEDLER, Attest: Chairman.
 LULA REDDOCH WOOD,
 Clerk. Office of the Board of Supervis-
 ors, Santa Cruz County, Mo-
 gales, Ariz., July 8th, 1915.
 Board met at 500 o'clock g.. m., pursuant to recess of July Eth, 1915.
 Present: Chairman Fiedler, Members Gatlin and Parker, and Clerk.
 Viewers report of the follow ing described road, was present. ed and filed:
 Beginning at the N. E. cor ner of section 6 and running west to the N. w. of section 6, T. 20 s., R. 17E., G. and S. R. Meridian"
 Upon motion, and by a un- animous vote oe the board, the report was placed on file, as it recommended changes from the original petition.
 A petition, signed by the resi- dents and taxpayers of Santa Cruz County, was presented to the board, asking for a change in the county road, described as follows:
 (This petition was accompani- ed by an affidavit of having post ed notices of the proposed change for thirty days before presenting petition.)
 Biginning at a point ap- proximately 800 feet west of the east line of Sec. 17 T. B s., R. 17 B. G. and S. R. Meridian, at a point s of a mile south on said east line of said Sec. 17, from the N. E. corner thereof, bearing thence south by approx imately 20 degrees west for A mile, thence for ] mile in south west direction on the mesa, in- tersecting the present Washing ton road, at a point where it now leaves the mesa for the valley. Again beginning at point ap- proximately 500 feet east of said intersection of Washington road on the proposed route, running in westerly direction about N mile to connect with Mowry Valley Road"
 Upon motion, duly carried, said petition was accepted and MT. Sam Pressler, Chas. Miller and G. N. Bagler were appoint ed viewers on said road.
 A petition signed by residents and tax payers of Santa Cruz county with affidavit of having posted notices thirty days be- fore filing said petition was pre- sented to the board asking for change in the county road as following:
 Beginning at the northeast corner of Sec. 31, Tp. 20 S., R. IS E., thence south approximate ly one and one-half miles to a. point on the Camille Elgin High way"
 Upon motion duly carried, said petition was ordered placed on file and action thereon taken under advisement.
 A petition signed by residents and tax payers of Santa Cruz county, with affidavit of having posted notices for thirty days prior of filing said petition, was presented to the board, asking the establishment of a public road, the course of which is de- cribed as following:
 Beginning at the S. w. cor ner of Sec. 30, Tp. 20 S. R. IS. E.; thence north on the Tp. line one and one-half miles; thence northerly running along the divide through section 1918 2 and a part of 6 to point on the north side of the N. w. M of N. w. A Sec. 5, Tp. 20 s., R. Is E."
 MT. J. l.. Adams appeared be- fore the board and filed a pro- test, signed by residents and tax payers of Santa Cruz coun- 1 -k, II l..
The border vidette., 1915-08-14
superintendent, June,

superintendent, June, 1915 $ 2 50 Upon motion duly carried, it was ordered that the treasurer be instructed to transfer the sum of $25OO.OO from the County General Fund to the County Salary Fund.
 Upon motion, the Board re- cessed until 500 o'clock a. m., Thursday, July 8th, 1915..
 Approved:
 G. H. FIEDLER, Attest: Chairman. LULA REDDOCH WOOD,
 Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

Report of Geo. T. Coughlin, J. P. Prect. No. 4, for month of June, 1915, received and filed. Report of Isaac P. Fraizer, J. P. Plect. No. 10, foc the month of June, 1915, audited and filed. Report of Manuel Arvizu, J. P. Prect. No. II, for month of May, 1915, audited and filed.
 Report of o. Phelps. J. P. Prect! No. 12, for quarter ending Jupe,l 3Oth, 1915, audited and filed.
 Report of Josiah Bond, J. P. Prect. Mo- 13, for the months of May aud June, 1915, audited and filed.
 Board now recessed until 1:3O D. m.
 Board met at 1:3O D. m. all members of the Board and Clel k present.
 Board now audited and allow ed the following demands: Dr. w. F. Cheaoweth,
 care of contagious
 cases S ~ OO pr. w. F. Chenoweth,
 expense brin ging
 wounded man from
 DuqueSne 25 co St. Joseph's Hospital,
 hospital care of indi-
 gent sick, June, 1915. 151 50 c. T. Dunavan, guard in
 contagious case. e..-... 57 % Frank O'Brien, guard in
 contagious case. 63 % Owl Drug Store, dis
 infectant, d e m n d
 $500 allowed ....... 1 50 Wing Wong, supplies
 furnished indigents. 30 co c. O. Foltz. supplies
 furnished indigents. 45 % Quon Con Lee, sup
 plies furnished indi- gents ID OO Tiburcio Soldate, haul
 ing dead body to
 Washington ........ 1 50 Thomas Alegria, bounty
 on wild animals. 10 co Wm. Lowe, office rent,
 UP. Prect. No. 3, May
 aud June, 1915, and
 telephone calls. 20 42 Geo. T. Coughlin, office
 rent, J. P. Prct. No. 4.
 June, 1915. 5.-......-.. 10 co c. P. Lopez, Interpreter
 in justice court, Prct.
 No. 1, April, May and
 June, 1915. ..... 34 50 c. P. Lopez. interpreter
 June. 1915. IS % Mike Doyle. jury bailiff 8 OO Dan Johnson, jury bailiff 3 % The First National Bank, assigned ac
 count of jurors. -. 76e 20 H. B. Hall, towing coun- ty automobile. 8 OO Harry A. Stevens, auto
 service, sheriff and
 county attorney. 40 % Nogales Auto Co.,, SUD-
 plies for county auto
 mobile ............-. 149 50 B d und Mcknight,
 driving county auto
 mobile, June, 1915... A 50 A. G. Barber, electric fan, court room. 23 55 Nogales E. l.. I. and w.
 Co.,, Lights and sup plies, court house,
 May and June, 1915.. 52 30 Town of Nogales, Water Dept, water court house, May, 1915.... 8 60 The Mt. Sts. Tel. and
 Tel. Co.,, telephone rentals and tolls, June, | 1915. 36 15 International Gas Co.,,
 gas court house. June, | 1913. l OO Roy and Titcomb, Inc,
 supplies court house,
 June 1915. .......... 1 60 Ben Evans. feeding
 June, 1915 278 7e B. D. Miller, publishing
 minutes board of su- pervisors, and notices,
 May and June, 1915.. 24 % Oasis Printing House,
 job printing, June, 1 l910. fl 0O The McNeil Co.,, sup
 plies court house, 1 June, 1915 .......... 68 84 w. S. Larner, formalde-
 hyde generator. ...... 25 %
 work ...... 59 25
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

Continued on fourth page)
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

Office of the Board of Supervis- )
 ors, Santa Cruz County, No
 gales, Ariz., July 7th, 1915. )
 Board met at 500 o'clock a. m. pursuant to recess of July 9th, 1915.
 Present: Chairman Fielder, Members Parker and Gatlin, and clerk.
 Report of County Superinten dent of Health and Registrar for the month of June, 1915, read and filed.
 Report of Clerk of Superior Court, for month of June. 1915, received and filed.
 Treasurer's report for month or May, 1915, audited and filed. Sheriff's report of Licenses and Fees collected for the month of June, 1915, received and filed. Report of fees, collected by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
GLOVER

Miss Mamie McDuffee ia recovering.
A drich Alexander is sick with scar
lie fever.
o. G Miles has moved into bis up
street home.
Mrs. Edith AL rich is visiting her
son az Derby.
Glover schoois will begin the winter
term Mon day, Dee. 6
DIR. Buck spent THAI giving vi h
friends at Montgousry.
Mrs. Annie Smith and family have
moved TO Sc. John bury.
Miss Ruth Padd'eford is home from
her visit to Whitman, Mass.
Edwin Alexander spent several
days last week hunting in Holland.
Miss Jennie Young of Orleans visit
ed at the Misses Ri1dgett'a recent ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and daukh :
ter of Orleans spent Sunday with Mrs
Dow.
John Arthur has moved into his
home recently purchased of 0. g..
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs E A Cook from Lyn-
donville spent Thanksgiving at III. FL.
Cooks.
Miss Hazel Cook and Miss Alice
Dexter spent Thanksgiving in Bur-
lington.
Fred and Alex Smith have gone to
work in the Fairbanks shops at ST..
Johnsbury. ..
The regular monthly social and din
ner hv the Woman's Union will be
held Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leavitt of Au-
gusta, Maine, visited at E. G. Ford's
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drew attended
the funeral of Mrs. James King at
B srton Monday.
! bouquet of pansies on Friday and an
other on Sunday.
/ F. E. Simpson shipped a milk ing
Shorthorn to parties in Massachusetts
| the first Of the week.
Mrs Emily Gale, who has been liv-
ing here with Mrs. Villa r ch for sew
eral months, has gone home.
Mrs. Homer Kirby of HYDE Park is
in town assisting her parents in get
I ting settled in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Drew and
dauA hter Hortense lave been visiting
relatives at Ayers Cliff, Quebec.
Mrs NJ y. Garfield and Miss Lillia q
and Master Franz Of S.. Johnsoury
spent the weekend at n. A. Smiths
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hastings's
daughter, Mrs. Weeden and daughter
of Bellows Falls spent Thanksgiving
with them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
GLOVER GLEANINGS

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Simpson were
called to Lyndon recently to attend
the funeral Of j. E Simpson, Mr..
Simpsons father.
Frank Drew and family, Martin
Bean and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
A drich and Mrs Sarah Drew spent
Thanksgiving at L. L. Drew's at West
Derby.
Geo. P. Dunn and Mr. Johnson from
Maine were in town Saturday inspect
ing the stock OF F E. Simpson with a
v'a~ 50 purchasing Mr.. Dunn has
purchased stock Of Mr.. Simpson be-
tore.
! nture course is being arranged
rif enough ii kats csn be sold to
guarantee expenses. Our lecture
courses in the past have been helpful
and entertaining and the price is very
reasonable Tt is hoped it will be
we'll supported.
OsH ard Clvdo Wheeler have
L, Ken poss, stion Of the Wylie farm
| recently purchased. Arthur Wvlie
has stored his housebod goods and
Will spend some time at his mothers.
Miss Minnie Wylie was at her broth
er's several days assisting in moving.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
| The J. 0 U. NJ. and the D of I. or
ders attended church on Sunday for
their annual Thanksgiving sermon.
The serm d was on true bIessedness
| fro u the Sermon on the Mount with
both general and individual applica-
tions.
Sunday evening the Biblical char
acter taken up was ot,escaping from
Sodom "by the skin of his teeth.n
! This was the second of the messages
from men of old time TO men of the
new.
The cottage meeting this week was
held with Mrs. Amy Bartlett
Thursday evening prayer meeting
topic is the abiding chapter, John Is.
Sunday evening subject will be ga
Pilgrim of Faith''
WEST GLOVER
Bruce Buchanan from U. V. NJ, was
home for Thanksgiving.
The successful hunters of this village
were John Borland and Clyde Barber.
DaVtu anu Ann baTDef entertained
relatives and friends Thanksgiving
day.
w. 0 King, who was badly hurt by
being thrown from his wagon, is slow
~ improving.
Mrs. R. W. Buchanan gave a good
report of the missionary meeting at
Burlington Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Magoon and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving with his
sister, Mrs Alice LacIair, in Sheffield.
Maurice Leland of Dartmouth and
Harley Leland of Lyndon Institute
spent Thanksgiving at their home here,
returning to their schools Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
ALBANY

Dale Anns was home from Crafts
bury the last of the week.
Wayne Sanders was home from
Orleans for Thanksgiving.
J. B Rogers of Burlington is visit
ing at George Lawrence's.
Stephen Newton spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Cratftsbury.
May Miles was home from Johnson
for the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Charles Smith is visiting at
Carl Whitcher's in HardWick.
Guy HilIiard spent the last of the
week with friends in Rrowningon.
The winter term of the Albany
school will begin Tuesday, Dec. TIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay ton George spent
THANKSGIVING with her parents in
Eden.
Doris Sanders is home from Mont
peier seminary for the Thanksgiving
recess.
Mrs. Finn and Dorcas spent Thanks
giving with the formers parents in
Lowell.
Rev. |. P. Chase attended the funer-
al of Elsie Richardson at South Albany
Monday.
Nellie Richardson was called to
South Albany Saturday by the death
of her sister.
Mrs. Fred Chase of st. Johnsbury is
spending the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Fletcher.
Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Chase spent
Thanksgiving with her brother, j. G.
TurnbulI, at Orleans.
VIII Whittemore, Charles Stewart
and Clayton George were home from
Barnet the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mcclure re-
turned Friday from several weeks
scent at the exposition and visiting
friends in the West.
Miss Jessie I. Ross, state deputy,
will meet the teachers and superin-
tendent at the school building in
Albany Monday, Dec. 6, at 9 o'clock
a. m.
DIR. and Mrs Goddard entertained
Mrs. Rebecca Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goddard, Mrs. Page and son,
Mrs. Young and children from Hyde
Park Thanksgiving.
- EAST ALBANY
Andy Bowen was one of the for
tunate ones in capturing two hum
dred and fifty pound buck last week.
SOUTH ALBANY
Mrs. Andrew Mcclure of Albany is
visiting at Will Courser's.
Mrs. Belle Rowell and H. D. Rowell
were at O. M. Rowell's Thursday.
Miss Edna Rowell visited her friend,
Miss Alice Young, one day last week.
Mrs Belle Rowell was the guest of
Mrs. Clyde Eldridge of East Albany
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Williams spert
Thanksgiving at Fl. D. Phillips's in
Barton.