davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
THE MASTER KEY TONIGHT

The first of the Is episodes of the
Master Key will be shown atthe
Caughren Theatre this Thursday ev-
ening. Manager Dubeau booked this
attraction with every assurance that
it would prove as exciting and popu-
lar as did the Trey O'Hearts and Lu-
ellie Love. Pauline Hall and Bob
Leonard, both headliners for the I'm
iversal Film Company, and popular
with Sank Centre audiences, will be
featured in this attraction. Get
started right by enjoying the first
installment of two reels this Thurs
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
CREAMERY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
LOCAL CONCERN DOES BUSI-
NESS AMOUNTING TO $780,
596.22 THE PAST YEAR
HENRY BOTz new President
ENTIRE NEW SET
OF OFFICERS ELECTED-RE-
PORT OF SECRETARY

THE annual meeting of the Sank
Lake Cooperative Creamery Associ-
alton was held at the City Hall Mon
day afternoon, and was attended by
100 stockholders and patrons. Presi-
dent Ferd. Bergman presided over
the deliberations.
The report of Secretary Parker
showed that the business for the year
amounted to $59,596.22. Of this
amount 52,360.77 was paid the pa
irons for butterfat. The butter manu-
featured weighed 229,599 pounds. The
overrun for the year amounted to 49,
1876 pounds, or 20.4 per cent. The run
ming expenses for the year were $4,-
927.33, and there remains $666.23
worth of supplies on hand, paid for
F. j. Borgmann, H. Botz, N. Orth,
and Geo. Deyo were nominated for
president, but Mr.. Borgmann absolu-
tely refused to allow the use of his
name. Of the IT votes cast Mr.. Botz
received 40, Orth 16, Deyo II, and
Bergman /. Mr.. Botz was declared
elected.
Jacob Orth was unanimously elect
ed vice president.
C. D. Wilcox Geo Strauss and A.
H. Hendrlckson were nominated fol-
secretary. Mr.. Wilcox refused to all
low the use of his name. Seventy
nine votes were cast and Mr.. Strauss
received all but 10 of them.
A. Wicklund, A. J. Orth and R.
Gamradt were nominated for Treas
urer. Mr.. Wicklund received Al votes
Mr.. Orth 10 and R. Gamradt Is.
An executive committee consisting
of A. ]. Orth, Chas. Kortan and Chas.
Fleischer was elected unanimously.
The report of Secretary Parker fol-
lows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
OF HONOR INSTALL

Inc following OFFICERS were lnSLal
led by Grand Usher Carrie B. Lyman
on Thursday evening, Jan. Fl for the
coming year: @#5t&
C. of H.-Maria Allen.
P. c. of H.-Jane Vessey.
l.. of H.-Martha Erickson.
C. of C.-Matilda Meigs.
Receiver-Carrie Lyman.
Fin.-Nannie Sutton.
Recorder-Edna Lagergren.
Usher-E. A. Lagergren.
/. wa. v. Sutton.
o. W.-Ernest Elliott.
After the officers were installed
Mrs. Lyman was presented with a
beautiful pillow as token of rem
entrance for the pleasing manner in
which she installed the officers. The
usual supper followed which the lad
les know so well how to prepare. The
rest of the evening was spent in play
ing cards and the usual chat.-Com-
municated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28

Miss Anna Hansen returned home
Friday evening from Minneapolis
where she has been in training at the
Abbott Hospital for some time. She
will take much needed rest before
returning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28

Field goals: REESE, Carlson, War
ner 8, Hansen 7, Lyman, Hennemann,
Hopkins. ... .......
Free throws made: Reise 7, Hansen
8, Lyman l. ... .... ...... .......
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28

Albert Hahn of Eagle Bend was a
business caller in Sank Centre last
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28

Pounds cream received -. 743,725
Butter Fat ............... 187,350.2
Average test ........ 25. 10
Pounds butter made 5000. 229,599
Pounds butter sold ....... 225,746
Pounds overrun .......... 1896
Per cent of overrun ...... 2O.4
Pounds of shrinkage $500. 3,422
Av. price reed for butter. 1854
Average No. of patrons :. 157
Receipts
Reed. for 1872 lbs. butter
shipped ............... $48,277 80
Reed. for 28,590 lbs. butter
sold merchants ....... 1926. 60
Reed. for 5,901 lbs. butter
sold patrons ........... 1910. 80
Reed. for 1000 lbs. butter
sold for cash at cry. -. 1,196 SO
Reed. for miscl. sales go. 81 "A
s5),596. %
Disbursements
Patrons by check ..$52,369. II
Patrons by butter ........ 1904 SO
Total paid patrons .$54,174. 70
Running; expense ..... 1927 SO
Total disbursements :. $50 .O3
Patrons overdrafts ...... los. GA
Overdrafts of Jan. shpmts. 2O4 IS
S59, 39l 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
CANNOT GO THROUGH MAIL

Suppl's on hand and pd for SOL. IS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28

What is needed at the Capitol is d
body of men that would have the
means and power to go into the var
ious departments and determine just
what is needed therein in the way Of
efficiency and economy. In many de-
partments, no doubt conditions would
be found as good as in most business
PAGES of similar size. Other depart
ments might not be run as efficiently.
Most of the talk about waste in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28

Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
PHOENIX HAS
 NEW INDUSTRY
Honlebuilders Turn Out a Modern Show Case, Which Compares With Best Shops of Grand Rapids or New York

Have you seen the attractive plate glass. golden oak and marble display case or exhibit in the display window in the office of Greene X Griffin? It indicates the coming of another de- sirable industry to the business ranks of Phoenix, for this handsome case is strictly home product having been built from the ground up at the Homebuilders' blaming mill. 1t is a strictly modern show case up to-date in every particular. and might be judged as product of the best shops of Grand Rapids or New York It was scarcely the intention of the well known Homebuilders company, when established some five years ago, to ever take up the manu- facture of high-class office fixtures for the Homebuilders secured the blaming mill simply to take care of the regular millwOrk and the con struction of the "built-in features" for which their homes are known Such was the character of their work that outsiders soon began % bring in special work of all kinds. and the mechanical equipment of the mill was increased to take care of
 
 that the services of experienced wood workers and cabinet makers were required, and soon E. L. John son. the manager of the mill, found that he had a crew and mechanical equipment capable of handling the finest of hardwood fixtures, show cases. etc. A study of the field was made and it was found that Salt River Valley merchants were sending east and to the coast for thousands of dollars worth of fixtures annually, and that it was possible for these fixtures to be made here at price low enough to meet all competition F. H. Greene, president of the Home builders, is very enthusiastic over the new line. and says that num- Der of the leading business men of the valley have signified their will ingness to give direct support to industry In addition to show-ca and store fixtures, it is probable that several kinds of household fur niture will be manufactured.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

HELD FOR TRlAL-Gabriel Con- zales was arraigned in Judge Parker's court yesterday having been arrested on the complaint of his wife, Maria Gonzales, for failure to provide for their minor children. Gonzales waived his hearing and was held to answer in the Superior Court. His bond was fixed at $400 which he failed to raise. Clyde L. EdmOndson who was charged by w. F. Bissett Of using a fictitious check in 1913, appeared before Judge Parker and was held to answer in the Superior Court His bond was for $4G0.
 THE SUPERVlsORS-The board of supervisors in regular session yester- day appointed seven viewers to locate and apprase as many county roads. The board has been petitioned to open up five roads in the Chandler district and two in Glendale district. The board fixed the date for the granting of franchise to the SOuthside Pa cific Gas and Electric company to eX- tend it's light and power line The supervisors approved the appointment of Fred B. Moore as a deputy sheriff to serve without compensation.
 SELLS BILLIARD HALL.-Guy Morgan, for nearly two years pro- prietor of the Morgan billiard hall on East Washington street, yesterday sold the establishment to T. J. Wal ker, who has been known here for years as one of the leading liverymen. MT. Walker will continue the busi- ness. Morgan, in speaking of the sale yesterday. said that the business was a success from the start and he predicts that the patronage already secured will be continued. He will leave for the coast in few days for a brief vacation.
 Fresh roasted coffee, served free this week at McKee's. (Adv) It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONS.


 -Notarfal commissions were issued yesterday by the secretary of state to Charles l.. Day of St. Michaels, Apache county, and to Paul C. Thcrne of Oatman.
 LADIES TO MEET-The ladies of the FraternaI BrOtherhod will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl LindstrOm, 615 North Third street. The most import ant business of the afternoon will be that of making the initial arrange ments for holding the annual bazaar of the order. All the ladies of the Brotherhood are urged to be present
 AT THE ADAMS.-John Trell, Bis bee; ". \. OConnor. NOgales; w. H. Feel. Los Angeles; H. A. Burgess, Kenosha Wis; ". T. Fife, Los An geles; Fred w. Rowalt, North Adams, Mass; Alfred H. Schloss, New York; Alex Aueson and wife, Memphis, Tenn; Burr ". Freer, San Francisco; C. T. Van Arnsdale, Cincinnati, O.; ]. r. Peeper.- Prescott: L. Wither- spoon and family, Chicago; Dr. Mady Lawson Neff, Phoenix; c. Vandyke, Miami; sam Sherman, New York; J. H. Surman, New York.
 THE RUMMAGE oEEE-The ladies of the Associated Charities announce in connection with the rummage sale tomorrow, that a rummage room has been secured at 37 West Jefferson street. They eequest that articles be brought to the room not later than tomorrow morning. They also re- quest that ladies with leisure and au tomobiles lend their services for the collection of articles. Housekeepers ale solicited for paper bags, wrapping paper. buttons and shoe buttons. Mer chants are asked to contribute broken cards of buttons or other odds and ends of merchandise.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ABOUT MAN WHO
 TRA|LEO MOVER
Adopts Rising Sun Cor responde q ence School Methods--Has Troubles
 of His Own During Stay
 of Federation President

Now that Charles F. Mover, presi- dent of the Western Federation Of Miners. has left Phoenix and may not return in connection with the strike of the miners in the Clifton Morenci district, there seems hardly any reason why a story at his eX- pense should not be published. The only reason why it should not be told is that it might have tendency to put Phoenix back in the village class.
 The story has to do with a Philo Gubb character, the famous student of the Rising Sun Correspondence School of Detecting. There is such a character in Phoenix and he has al the attributes of the detectOr of crime disguises and all, except that he doesn't profess to be a paper hanger at odd times.
 Under instructions from the busi- ness office his name must be omit ted and for purposes of convenience he will hereafter be designated as Grubb Mir Gubb. living so far from Phoenix, could hardly object to the similarity and threaten suit for libel
 Hardly had President Mover stepped from the Arizona Eastern train when Grubb was on his trail Employing disguise No 13. Grubb easily made his way ill the throng and did not excite comment from those familiar with his methods. Mover, however, remarked to a friend q am being
 ( Mover knew that he was being shadOwed but that didn't make any difference The work had to be done and it had to be done in the exact manner prescribed in Lesson 23 of the Rising Sun correspondence course.
 Twice before the Ford hotel was reached Grubb had changed his dis suise and each time Mover smiled. All through his stay here Grubb was cn his trail He camped among the shrubbery in the capitol grounds. he haunted the soda water palaces where Mover slaked his thirst, he 'picketed" the Union headquarters and he missed not an outgoing or in coming train.
 One evening Mover went down to the tram to see friend depart. With cap pulled down over his eyes, q most effective disguise. Grubb boarded tfe train and didn't dis cover that Mover wasn't on the train until Hansen Siding was reached. Then he disembarked and walked the platform until an upbound train appeared. In the meantime the few railroad attaches at the siding mis- took Grubb for a "spotter'' and made unpleasant remarks.
 Finally came the day when Mover was to depart. Faithful Grubb was on hand. Mover mounted the rear platform. Grubb was about to get aboard a car ahead. And then Mover thought it was time to bid such a friend goodbye.
 Hey, Grubb." he shouted (only he didn't call him Grubb), get right on here and sit with me You might miss me if you don't ride in the Same seat with me"
 And Grubb smiled a sickly smile and said he guessed he'd try paper hanging. only it wasn't paper hang ing he really meant.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
SUED FOR NoN-sUPPoRT-Nellie


 Earnhart has filed suit for divorce against Albert Earnhart on the ground of non support.
 kOLDlNG- -KINE-A marriage l- cense was issued yesterday to Michael Holding of Lompre, Calf, to Winfrey c nevieve Pine of Mesa.
 ODD FELLOWS-The odd Fellows meet this evening in regular session. The mysteries of the first degree Will be exernplified to a class of candidates. Visiting members are invited.
 UNDELEVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Mrs. Mary A. Baxter, James R. Hubbard, w. R. Austin, A. w Gum, Eugene Carey, c. R. Wilson, A. c. Markum. and Miss Mary E. Lane.
 WILLIAM BUDD FUNERAl-The funeral Of William Budd. who died on a train. bound for his home town of Casa Crande, was held at Casa Grande yesterday. Budd was thirty eight years old. He leaves q wife, but no children, and five sisters ard four brothers. He had been in Phoenix on business, and was returning to his home when death overlook him.
  R. Stewart of 6657 Wilmington street, Los Angeles, has written Chief of Po- lice Brisbois, asking him to locate her husband, whom she says is in Phoenix working as a house to house solicitor for a man named Thompson, who sells goods on the installment plan. Stewart left home, the letter says, with a promise that he would send money right away. He has been gone four weeks and no word and no money has been received from him. Their four -year-olG boy is ill for the want of food Mrs. Stewart has tried to find home for the boy so that she could work out, but has failed. She says she hasn't a cent for a loaf of bread. She hopes he may be To- cated and that he will send her money right away.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
a-TsF JrFFFRsoN-y C. Pei

AT THE JEFFERsON-.V. c. Per Tu-s Tulsa okla; sam Harrington, srfrore- Mrs. Lillian Gable, New N.--,- Ellen Smiddy. Chicago; Louise rl1.r-lam. Chicago: Della Kinney, Ind uarplis- J. II. Morris New York; C g. Case. chicago; O. E. Swank, leau~as City C. B. Jones, Des sruiree- E. A. Hansen. Los Angeles; Charles 1I- Sayres and F. F.. Ames, Tnrela. Kas.; Oliver Olmstead, BOs- tcu. Nrs. J. IT, Fallon. Kansas City; lEi~s Anna Holmes. Norton, Kas.; E. o- Wirr5ci7. Los Angeles; Ali Simm, Ray G. IT. Woodward. St. Louis; s. 1F- Jones. Yuma; Nicholas Ackaoni, Ih.eniN-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
RETURNS FROM coAsr-,1rs

IKE CRNS FROM COAST.-MrS. Jesse BoyCe, who has been spending the past three months at the Cali fo~nia coast resorts, returned on Sun day to her home in this city.
 STATE ENGINEER AT HOL- SROOK.-State Engineer Lamar Cobb went to Holbrook last Saturday to make an official inspection of the bridge which spans the Little Col orado river at that point.
 SUPREME CoURT.-Sarah Witt bart vs. Charles F. Wiltbart, appeal from judgment of Apache superior court. Arguments presented yester- day in case of w. J. Galbraith vs. P. P. Parker, appealed from Maricopa superior court.
 AT THE FoRD.-R c. Layton, Thatcher: J. Hilliard. Agruta Ariz; J. c. Woods. Prescott; F. C. Finley, Flagstaff; F. O. Mcintyre. Deming, N. NJ: 1. H. Smith, Tucson; s. H. Mann and son, Amarillo, Tex; C. D. Rogers, Williams; w. w. Stowan, Florence.
 ON FIFTEENTH SHOT-CIyde Wilson, Central station fireman, went quail hunting the other day. He re- turned with a bird. The first four teen shots he didn't hit anything, but the fifteenth scared one to death and Wilson returned satisfied with his days outing. And some people say that good hunters are scarce.
 POURING CONCRETE-The work of pouring concrete for the first floor pillars and the second floor of the new fire engine house was completed vest erClaV The work is heinz ca rripd forward with all dispatch and the building is expected to he completed and ready for occupancy long before the expiration of the contract time.
 BIDS ABE OPENED.-Bids were opened yesterday by City Manager Robert A Craig for the proposed new C. H. Wiliscroft bid s2275 each for the standards. and will probably be awarded the contract. Other bidders were Bennett Lumber company, s2425: H. l.. George, SPA The Ari- zona Iron Works presented a bid found to be irregular and could not be considered.
 AT THE cOMMERcIAL.-w. H. Thorpe, Packer, Ariz.; J. J. Burk, Lamar. Colo: Mrs. Meta B. Linsley. Christmas: Mamie Fitzgerald. Chi cago: II. A. Cartwright, Los Angeles; s NJ Hayward. Albuquerque; Fred H. Sutton, O. p. Burnett, William Harris and F. II. Armstrong. Los Angeles: Mrs. J. C. Rowley, Gila Bend: Mrs A. B. Kellogg, Miss D. Rowley. Gila Bend; Ray R. Kelsell. New York; R. F. Leedy and wife, Parker
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
JUDDY THE SECOND :.

JUDDY THE SECOND - George Armstrong JudsOn, Jr., weighing nine pounds, arrived yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs c. Armstrong Judson, ST, of the Osborn school. Mother and son doing well.
 FlREMEN FEASTEO LAST NIGHT-A meeting of the Phoenix Volunteer Fire department was held at the city hall yesterday evening the main feature of the meeting be- ing a bounteOus supper which was served to the members. A number of business propositions were dis cussed by those present. Another meeting has been called for next Monday night for the purpose of act ing upon the proposed question of amending the constitution and by laws.
 FIRE DESTROYS WIDOWS HOMg.-A fire which was started from an overturned candle yesterday afternoon destroyed the home of a Mexican widow living at Fifth and Grant streets and burned up what few household goods she had The house was owned by Mrs. Dougherty. Humane Officer J. w. Canning states that the widow has three small chill dren to support. and that she is in destitute circumstances. She is greatly in need of some household furniture, particularly some beds and bedding material and MT. Canning has asked The Republican to state tha+ he will receive any donations which might be made for the family. Mr. Canning can be reached by call ing phone 2304.
 Fresh roasted coffee, served free this (A1IFN
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday. ? degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month degree.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 372 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday 0 inch. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .26 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 10 inches
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
Cost Per Year Cost Per Pair

is the real test in Shoes. The eXcep- tional demand for "Edwin Clapp' Shoes this season leads us to believe that the men Of Phoenix are seeking the genuine economy to be found in true qualitv-and in true quality.
 We carry a repre- sentative showing of the new styles for fall and also the styles for feet that need "cOmfOrt' Shoes.
 "Edwin Clapp' Shoes, S7 to $9.
 "Howard < Foster Shoes, $4 to $6.
 McDougal andCassou
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit, s10.00 and up. Across from Kress' 5 and 10c Store.-Adv. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

PUMPKIN PIE "The Home Made Kind. Phone 355S, Smith. 122 N. 1st St.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ON HUNTING TRIP.-I

ON HUNTING TRIP.-Dr. L. Boido, J. w. Abbott and Leo Elwel leave today in Elwell's car for Agua Caliente and other points west on the Borderland, in search of quail and deer The party will be gone several days and will probably visit the AJo district where recent mining and railroad developments have promised an unusual measure of prosperity and liNeneSS.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

Fresh roasted coffee, served free this week at McKee's. (AdVD It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

"A Arizona Lodge No. ?, +. &, A. NJ Wy will confer the Third Degree W this (Tuesday) evening, 7:30 o'clock Visiting Brethren most cor dially invited.
 C. ?. HART, w. M. (Adv). It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Service Report for Oct. 18 by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir, at 6 a. m...--...... 2O16O Contents. acre feet ,OS9.S $50 JOSS in 24 hours. acre feet. 2.113 Elevation one year ago ...... 115.O3 Contents year ago. acre feet. 172,71 Flow of Verde and Salt Riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ. l.. 1S,120 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .. 1881 Amount Of water used for ir
 rigation. north side, NJ L.. 2S.55O Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. L.. 22.S4S
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

Fresh roasted coffee, served free this week at McKee's. (AdvD It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
DATA FOR TUCSON

Hihhest temperature yesterday % Rainfall yesterday .. - 0
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
Don't Starve
You can afford to eat if you buy
 from us

New Figs, per pkg. .. .5c New Raisins, 3 pkgs. .25c New Dates, ? pkgs. .25c New Dried Peaches,
 10 ID. box ..... .85c A No. 1 New Walnuts,
 per ID. ............ .20c Cranbelries, per Qt. .. 15c Aunt Jcmina's Pancake
 Flour, ? pkgs .25c Quart can Log Cabin
 Syrup ..... ,45c n Gallon Large Ripe
 Olives $1.30 T Gallon Medium Ripe
 Olives ............. soc No. ? Can Libbvs' Pine
 apple .............. 15c 3 ID. can Hills Blue Can
 Coffee soc 1 Box eighth size Soda
 Crackers .......... soc Large Pail COttOlene. .S1.4O 16 oz. can Campbell's
 Pork and Beans =. .lOc 100 ID. sack Granulated
 Sugar .... S5.8O
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

Fresh roasted coffee, 5erved free this week at McKee's. (AdvD It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

Jesse Royce, who has been spending the past three months at the Cali fo~nIa coast resorts returned on Sun daN Co her home in this city
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

Fresh roasted coffee, served free this week at McKee's. TAdv) 1t