davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
(First publication May 20. 1879
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR PIERCE COUNTY.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR PIERCE COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of In
Ann Frazier, Deceased. Probate.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad-
miniStration on the estate of Ann Frazier,
deceased late of the city of River Falls in
said county having issued to Roderck Nc
GregOr, Of the city of River Falls in said
county, the claims and demands of all persons
against said Ann Frazier, deceased. will be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
of said Pierce county. at the regular term
in the Village of Ellsworth in said County, on
the first Tuesday, being the seventh day Of
December A. d. 1915 and that until and
including the first day of December, A. D. 1915,
IS the time allowed and limited by said County
Court for creditors of said Ann Frazier, de
ceased. to present their claims for examin-
alton and allowance.
Dated May 18th, A. D. 1915
By order of the Court,
ALLEN 2. WELD, County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
(First publication May TO- 1850
Notice of Final Settlement an

Assignment

STATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court for
Pierce county.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county, at the County Court room in
the village of Ellsworth in said county, on the
fourth Tuesday (being the 22nd day. of June
\ D. 1918, at 10 O'Clock a. M. the following
matters will be heard and considered:
The application Of Ed. Fisher, executor of
the will Of Frances FalteiSek, late of the town
of River Falls in said county, deceased. for
the examination and allowance of the final ac-
count of his administration and for the assign
ment of the residue of the estate of Frances
Falteisek. deceased. to such other persons as
are by law entitled to the same.
Dated May 10Th, 1915
By order of the Court,
ALLEN z. WELD, County Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication May 10. 1915.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the viii of In
Elisabeth CarrutheTs, deceased. Probate.

In the Matter of the VIII of In
Elisabeth CarrutheTs, deceased. Probate.
Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the will Of Elisabeth Carruthels s,
deceased. late OF the City OF River Falls, in sa d
county having issued to Edwin p, CarrutheIs
of Mubank, S. D., the claims and demands OF
all persons against said Elisabeth CarrutherS,
deceased, will be examined and adjusted by
the County Court of said Pierce county. at the
regular term thereof. to be held at the County
county. OF. he first Tuesday (being the 18th day.
of December A. D. 1918. and that until ana in
Guiding the first dav of December, A. D. 1915
IS the time allowed and limited by said County
Court for creditors of said Elisabeth Carruth
erS. deceased to present their claims for eX
animation and allowance.
Dated May 6, A. D. 1915.
By order of the Court,
ALLEN P. WELD, County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-05-27
CONTINUED from last week.

1.-The man surely had a star on his
coat. He must have been fake po-
liceman. If that is so we will get even
with that crowd of Billy Sunday
dreamers if they try to make any
trouble"
The chief of police also denied any
knowledge of an officer acting as guide
in Bronson's underworld, and the af-
fair was a good deal of mystery.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
The Citizens and the Weather Bureau


 Cato the censor intent upon thing the bringing about of the third Punic war, when he closed every speech in the Roman senate with the memorable declaration "Ceterum Carthaginem esse delendam" than is neighbor the Tucson Citizen it's efforts effect a reform of the morals and conduct of the Weather Bureau The campaign of the Citizen begun some months has recently brought from the director of the bureau at Washington long letter defend ing that institution against the indictment of the Citizen. containing three counts, to-wit
 First. Only the maximum temperature from Tucson is published while both maximum minimum reports from Phoenix, Yuma and Flag
 Second. The records made at the Magnetic Observatory, eleven miles east of Tucson, and therefore Tucson at all.
 Third. The reports on very frequent occasions show Phoenix to be cooler than Tucson. which is evident error.
 We do care to become involved in this con- troversy but cannot forbear remarking that in the third count too much asked to be taken for granted. We contend that it is evident that the weather bureau has erred in it's comparative ing of the temperatures of Phoenix and Tucson though may exist. It is yo, to pe demonstrated. The Citizen gives the attitudes of Tucson, Phoenix and Yuma and then the report Of temperatures for one day, November IT: Phoenix 66, Tucson 70. Yuma 72 and asks. Gan the people swallow thS?' Why not?
 The investigation of the Citizen of the operations of the weather bureau is country wide it finds that Tucson is of three points the west, dis crminated against by the publication only maxi mum temperatures One of these town in the state of Washington with the melifluous name of Tatocsh. Whereupon the Citizen is to para phrase contemptuously petulant inquiry t. tributed to the vatican, 'WhereineIl is Tatoosh2" We should like to tender our good offices in this matter. There is enough wrangng going on in the world just now, without this. We have often said and repeat that whatever the thermometers may show there is finer year climate in the world than that of Tucson If the weather bureau and the Citizen will accept mediation will make this declaration official that it may be used the stationery of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce be four quarters of the globe
 Or may suggest Tucson that it may follow the example of Los Angeles whose name, will be observed, does not appear the daily list of towns in the United States, whose temperatures given by the weather bureau. Los Angeles furnishes it's temperature to own satis- faction.
 It strikes that this is a funny time of the year to be protesting against showing of high temperature, but then the Citizen probably aware that another is wnging this way and it is preparing for d heated campaign. After all there is nothing like preparedness
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
A Mere Statement

The Republican afford to waste it's space every unknown person who crtcises it and for that it seldom notices criticism. But the other day there appeared in weekly newspaper communication follows:
 want to call your attention to the ethics of the Gazette and Republican in their fight against Gov ernor It is this, miss opportunity to mud at him and his administration, no matter the state of Arizona.
 As an illustration point to the reported attempt To blow up the Arizona national guard train in Phoenix some time ago. do not believe that any in Phoenix took that incident seri- ously except the papers for reasons best known to themselves. their extended account of it would give one the impression that dangerous and far reaching conspiracy to dynamite Phoenix and other places in the state.
 Of course this brand Of advertising in the east and western papers does harm to the state but what matter if it can possibly hurt Governor Hunt.
 Speaking for itself and not for its evening con- temporary The Republican is not now and has not been unreasoning opponent of Governor Hunt it has been a thick and thn supporter of the governor. is the kind of governor he was when elected in 1911 and again in I9lG He has changed neither his methods his policies i:. the slightest degree Some them have been good and The Republican has not hesitated to say and has sometimes been found working on the side of the governor in support of them. Some of them believed to be and The Repub- sican. declared it's belief, and opposed them The Republican has given the governor credit for being
  tfe of it's ability when it believed he wise well honest
 avoided the course of those newspapers which on one hand lauded the governor every and which have held him incapable of being wrong: and the other hand those news papers which have constantly hounded the governor and held him incapable Of being right.
 But. according the communication the evi- dence of The Republicans opposition to the gov ernor seems been "a reported attempt to blow up the national guard train in Phoenix The Republican never printed story of such attempt. It never heard of such attempt. Early in the Clifton trouble the night the departure of the national guard Phoenix for Clifton a young brought the depot stone which he said he had found tied to of the rails which the train would haxe-to pass. The Republican printed the young mans statement but careful make it appear that he said he found the tied the rail It assumed responsibility whatever for the story ard that made plain to put all intelligent readers their guard. There not word in The Republican story about attempt to blow up the train; mention of dynamite.
 But yet, connection between at tempted blowing up train and attempted blowing up of the governor. Still there may have been established in the strangely and wierdly voluted brain of the writer the foregoing com munication sort of relation between the two supposedly intended explosions
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
BRITISH AND GERMAN WORKING.
 MEN
To the Editor of The Bulletin:


 To the Editor of The Bulletin:
 Sir: The following, in your very interesting interview with the Ger man Chancellor von Bethman- Hol : veg, should be carefully noted. You should have printed it in heavy face type:
 We have, believe, the most s,,ien- tificaIi5- conducted government that the ", rid has ever known, and we have practically succeeded in eiinfn- ating extreme poverty. The upper classes in Great Britain, who have tor generations past lived in luxury and co lnfort, have given little thought to the millions of wretched slum dwell lers in their large cities. To the Ger man mind such an attitude seems not merely selfish and cruel, but unscien- tific. Now, in it's hour of peril, what assistance can those unfortunate be- ings offer to the country that has given them birth alone?'
 Could we have a chance or truer explanation of why Germany is win ming the war? We were assured last spring by Lord Kitchener that the war was to begin last May. Well, we. were all disappointed, were we not? Here are the reasons, given by the well-known newspaper writer, Charles Edward Russell, who knows England like a book:
 "The reason why Lord Kitchener S war did not begin when he said it would is because he didn't have the men to begin it with. The chief req son he did not have them is because they do not exist-for his purpose. The reason they do not exist-for his purpose-is because the conditions of | life to which the majority of the will not allow such men to exist. The slum and the factory and poverty and | individualism gone mad swept away Lord Kitchener's army long before he had a chance to see it. Life to them consists of drudgery and sleep. Pa triotism-you might as well talk pa- | triotism to your horse"
 | Here. is the contrast, as presented ! by Mir. Russell:
 Great Britain, which loosed organ ized greed to prey upon unorganized need, with prodigous effort in ten months raised one-third of an army
 one third of which is physically unfit to fight
 | Germany, which viewed the welfare of the worker as the first concern of | the state, which with public enter prises cUrbed private greed, put into
 the field in one day 9,000.0O0 men, fit as fiddle"-San Francisco Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
Too Much Democracy

In the exigent circumstances which Great Britain finds itself placed, there ought be some way to deal summarily with people who threaten revolt" because their drinking time been re- duced to five hours day. If the British empire cannot control such a situation within itself may well give up the and accept any of peace that the Germans may fit offer. If workingmen of the empire disposed throw down their tools because of a which has been adopted for the public. good the fewer such worlHingmen left in the United Kingdom the better it will be for the United Kingdom. rney worse and more dangerous enemies than the Teutons.
 If the government should be compelled to abandon it's drinking regulations as has compelled to abandon many measures it has under taken for greater efficiency; and has been pelled to halt in it's conscription plans by popular opposition and fear of uprising. there is entirely much democracy in Great Britain. What is needed IS a touch of that hated Prussian- ism to give assurance that the nation will be per petuated
 If the. popular opposition should have it's in all things should be able always balk the government at every turn things may fall out that the popular opposition will experience Prussanism at close quarters and will learn that government edicts must be obeyeu Slch clash between mi- tarism and democracy would be brief
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
 Al CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Another of the attractive illustrated lectures being given at the First Christian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. will be given this evening at 7:3O, by the Women's Missionary society of the church. Mrs George Day will de- liver the lecture.
 The Christian Womans Board of Missions is doing big things in for eign countries as well as in America The pictures this evening are beau tiful and will correctly represent the varied activities of the women. There will be no admission fee. An offering will be taken for expenses. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
P|MAS SCORE HEAVILY IN INDIAN DEPARTMENT
Awards in Indian department.
 Best Indian Basket

Awards in Indian department.
 Best Indian Basket First-Pima Indian, J. V. Flake, Agt Second-Pima Indian, J. V. Flake Agt.
 Best Collection Indian Baskets First-Pima Indian, J. V. Flake. Agt
 Best Piece Indian Pottery ' First-Pima Indian, J.-V. Flake, Agt Second--Pima Indian, J. V. Flake Agt.
 Best Collection Indian Pottery First-Pima Indian, J. V. Flake, Agt. Second-Pima Indian. J. V. Flake, Agt.
 Best Indian Rug or Blanket First-Peter Paquette, Navajo In- dian Agt.
 Best Indian Rug Collection First-Peter Paquette, Navajo In dian Agt.
 Best Display Indian siiversmithing First-Peter Paquette, Navajo In- dian Agt.
 seecnd-Peter Paquette, Navajo In- dian Agt.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
A Mininq Edition

The mining edition of the Bisbee Review issued last Sunday should be in the hands of every man whether resident of this state not who is inter ested in the subject of mining in Arizona For some years the Review has annually issued min ing edition but this is much complete than any of its predecessors 1t is, believe the most complete exposition of Arizona mining dItons in the state, presented.
 It fills three eight page sections in which prac- tically every district in fully covered, and. in addition there is the regular mining section, ia feature of the Sunday edition. given espe- cially to the mining situation in Cochise county and the adjacent districts
 Some space is devoted also to the agricultural industry of the state. The Salt River Valley e. cupies page. Another feature is four page colored section relating to the Review. It is well illustrated with pictures of the Review editorial business and mechanical staffs and pictures of the various and the building Main which
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
INDIANS AND GRAHAM
 COUNTY TAKE PREMIUMS

The boys and girls corn club con | test. under the direction of Superin- tendent Pars of the University of Arizona, proved an interesting side light upon the general work of the great Arizona Fair as well as the indication of the value to the state of the coming farmers and farm CTS wives, in their ability to coax
 the greatest yield from the smallest
 acreage. The prizes awarded, of which a complete list is herewith given, shows however, that the In l dian boys and girls are showing up well in the work and are going to
 make the whites hustle to keep their superiority Graham county, a surprise in every department this
 year, ran away with the best canned | fruit display in this contest, whilst
 the Indians took the ribbon for corn | growing.
 Class No. PTS, Boys and Girls Club
 For the best display of canned fruits and vegetables put up as re- l quired by the Girls Canning Club: First. Miss Jessie Williams. Thatcher, | Graham Co.,: second, Miss Lena
 Woolf, Tempe; Third. Miss Ruth
 Moody.
 For the best 10 head of milo
 grown hy any club boy of the state with crop record report as required 1 by the club: First Santiago Cato,
 Indian School; third. Edmo Jeans | Indian School.
 For the highest net profit made | from one acre of land, as required l by the rules of the Boys and Girls l Club and by certified records. For
 this contest. the following was sub stituted: Special corn contest, best ten
 acres of corn: First Eddie Whitman. Sacaton; second, William Thomas,
 Sacaton; third, Alfonso Antone, Sac ] aton
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
BETTER BABIES THRIVE
 IN ARIZONA SUNSHINE
Catherine Burns Mother Tells Why
 She Won

Catherine Burns Mother Tells Why
 She Won
 Fresh air and sunshine. This is the secret of the one hundred per cent efficient baby, Catherine Ange- Burns, told yesterday by her moth CT, Mrs. w c. Burns, of 1910 West Hadley street.
 The nine months old child that won the gold medal awarded by the judges of the Better Babies contest practically lives out of doors. The glorious Arizona climate is cred ited with making Catherine the per feet. youngster that she is.
 She is the best natured girl in the world and laughs and cooes all day long as she sits in her little chair and plays with her toys on the screened porch within sight of her mother And her playthings are not rubber dogs and kittens dear to the childish heart-because rubber isn't sanitary. Her Teddy bears are eel luloid and are given a scalding ever so often.
 Catherine, who is nine months old, has red hair, bright blue eyes, a peaches and cream complexion, and weighs twenty pounds. She was born on the fourteenth of February. The Valentine girl has sixteen teeth and wasn't even cross while she was teething.
 shes up in the morning at six o'clock and has her breakfast of cream of wheat. At nine o'clock she has her bath and lunch and sleeps out of doors until noon when bread and milk satisfies her hunger. Then the little lady has a nap on the porch and afterwards plays until it is time for more bread and milk. She sleeps all night and has never known a sick day | in her life.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
WINS CASSEROLE IN
 4 GUESSING CONTEST

Mrs. H. MacCormack of Mesa won the pretty casserole given by the Pacific Creamery company last week during the company's demonstration work at the state fair. The contest was carried on at the company booth at the fair grounds, and the guesser was to estimate the number of times the word Lily was used in and about the booth. The cor rect number was 1719, and Mrs. Mac Cormack's estimate was 1713, this being the nearest guess received.
 The creamery people served free coffee with Lily cream all week. and thousands of persons were given q taste of the famous Salt River val ley canned creamery product. Thi: booth was one of the most attractive one on the fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED TReot,,Iiran A D. eased vxire1

PITTSBURG. Nov. 2.-Indietments alleging conspiracy and neglect of duty against 55 persons, members of eleven election boards in the first two wards of Pittsburg, were or dered today by Judge James McF. Carpenter on the recommendation of the grand jury which is Investigating charges of ballot stuffing at the Sep tember primaries. The probers found many. irregularities in the two wards. The investigation will cover every precinct in the city
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
lUmcems@red Sense
 and Nonsense
(By REMLlk)

People came from every city,
 to the great and glorious fair, All the folks of Arizona,
 and others too, were there. Of course they looked around a lot and sized us up full well They gazed upon our pavements
 and at our street lamps swell; They saw our massive buildings
 our schools, and churches, too, And upon the states white mansion
 they bestowed an envious view. They noted myriad autos,
 and jitneys too, beside; And also, they took in the streets
 so clean, and smooth and wide And so they said, when they got
 home
 they'd smooth their own streets
 some
 That were rough and humpy. and somewhat on the bum Poor folks, alas, they'll never know. and probably won't surmise, That the smoothing up of PhoeniX streets was done to advertise. Now us common roiS5, that live here, I wish to plainly state, Are the ones to be considered, and the ones who pay the freight; And while, of course, we're con- mon dubs: l but never have we had, | More satisfaction given us, l than by your timely ad; 1 And. city parents. list ye close, | the while I call ye down; 1 Keep on a-smoothing of the streets 1 for us folks that live in town And wit ye further, City Dads. | and do not be afraid, That we will make a holler when the bill comes to be paid | So keep on filling up the holes. and smoothing down the humps, | And thus relieve our systems | from the awful jolts and bumps. And we thus appeal unto you. from aristocrat to yokel: i To keep up your advertising
 and to classify it, '1oeal.Y
 Tn which event I venture, | your ad would. pay the best. ! And the people here in Phoenix,
 would arise and call you blest.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23

From good neighbor the Fl Paso Times Congratulations to The Arizona Republican. But why words when the readers of The Repubi can will overwhelm it with expressions of their preciaton it's efforts give them all of the it happens. The full A. P. report will prove it's worth to the Arizona daily before many weeks have elapsed in the renewed interest it's readers and the acquiremert of many more who insist upon a full report of the happenings of the day.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23

All of those fellows who were predicting that Germany would get licked, have another guess coming. Germany, right to now. has finished everything she started and if the war stopped now, would be pro- nounced the winner. So whether you are against the Germanas or not, you have got to acknowledge that she's on top. Right will win,' is an old saving. and it may be true in this case-anyhow, MIGHT has won so far; hands down.
 THOUGH-after this war-there will be no Belgium. no Serbia and at this touchy point in the game perhaps no ENGLAND.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
HALF CENTURY
 OF HAPPINESS
Celebration of Golden We'd ding of Captain and Mrs. c. NJ. Etter. They Speak from Experience of a Model Married Life

"obey the marriage ceremony to the letter. Make religion the foundation of home life. Consider the rights and priv ileges Of the other. Freely discuss business and home affairs with one another. When there is a difference of opinion-compromis
 "Gultivate cheerfulness."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23

Frank H. simonds of the New York Tribune shows by a collection of figures that the Central Powers doomed to lose the by the process attrition. Yet, Sir Eric Swayne chef recruiting officer of Great Britain warned his countrymen d few days against the folly of believing that the Tentons could be out We in doubt as to the of MT. Smcnds' figures which pect have been compiled for stock market pur
 poses rather than useful and reliable information.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

has lately the home of the Review The entire edition is also well illustrated.
 The advertising patronage of the special edition of fifty-four pages liberal and in this depart ment is seen the handiwork of Warren Pitcher.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
.lFuNERAi OF FREp A. sERNDT

The funeral of Fred A. Berndt of Toledo, Ohio will be held from the parlors of . the Geo. F.. Merryman company Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be in charge of Loyal Order of Moose. Burial will be made in Forest Lawn.