davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-08-26
PERSONAL & LOCAL

Buy a cook book and help build the library.
 Five room house for sale see Bob by Burns for particulars.
 Buy a cook book and help build the library.
 MT. McDonald of the Grand Can yon was Williams visitor Tuesday. Wanted-For a client 5000 at 10 per cent interest, three to five years. Silvernail
 Andy Smith was in from the Saginaw Camps on Saturday and spent the week end at home.
 James Gilson, of Buckeye, drove up from the latter place in his auto arriving in Williams Monday. His family had arrived the week previ- ous.
 Mrs. B. F. Sweetwood left Sun day evening for San Francisco to visit the Far and other points in the west. She will be gone for a month or six weeks.
 Miss Minna Missing, one of the Williams teachers went up to Flag staff Sunday to spend part of the week with Mrs. Charlesbois, who was formerly Miss Reese.
 Miss Mary Collins returned this week from an extended visit in and about Washington D. c. and many of the southern points. Her trip seems to have agreed with her and she will take up her school work with renewed vigor.
 Claude and Earl Melick, Walter Carlson and Pete Campbell return ed from Los Angeles and the San Diego Fair Friday evening. The boys had a pleasant and enjoyable trip while away.
 H. Yoder, the genial manager of the Rabbit Poison Store at Ash Fork, was a Williams visitor Sun- day. Dr. Melick and family drove him back nome in the Melick auto Sunday evening.
 MT. Arthur Beasley and sister, Miss Etta, of Flagstaff, autoed to Williams, Sunday and visited with Ed. Hamilton and family. Mrs. Mary Treat, who has been visiting the Hamilton's for several weeks, returned to Flagstaff with MT. and Miss Beasley, Sunday evening.
 Mrs. c. $. Patterson and daugh- ter Hollis returned from Seattle Washington on No. 22, on Monday. While away they visited relatives in Portland Oregon, and visited at Vashon Islands and other points. Mrs. Patterson says that while she enjoyed every minute of her visit while away she was glad to get back.
 Word has reached Williams that Miss More of Ill.,, is planning to reach this town about Sept. 1st. Miss More comes as an .accomp- lished young woman full of life and ambition, a graduate of conserv- atory of mucic we'll recommended and fully prepared to teach voice culture and instrumental music.
 She hopes to secure large num- Der of pupils. Some are already secured. We bespeak for suc-, cess and hearty welcome.
 The Friday Afternoon Sewing Club was royalty entertained by Mrs. s. O. Miller and Mrs Alice Hadstate at the Miller Ranch, Fri day Aug. 20 1915. The afternoon was very enjoyably spent in sewing, music and pleasant conversation. At 6 o'clock the husbands all went to the ranch where an elaborte din- ner was served consisting of roast hog and squabs. The party ad- journed at g o'clock with many
Williams news., 1915-08-26
Notice

All persons who are liable to pay city street tax and refuses to pay the same on demand will be brought before the Police Court.
 Robt. Burns
 Marshal
Williams news., 1915-08-26
Williams

Ed Hamilton
 T. H. Cureton
 Joint Committee,
 Motion by X. N. Sleeves, that we adopt the east and west road, for the first bond issue, from the east line to the west line of the County. Seconded by Cureton. Motion put and carried.
 Notion by H. J. Gray, that we fix the amount to be expended by the bond issue, be placed at $2OO,- GOO. .O0, and that the bonds be sold as the funds are required. Second ed by Powers. Motion put and :. carried.
 Motion by Sleeves, that it is the : sense of this committee that the work to be performed in the con- struction of this road work, be let by contract. Seconded by Powers Motion put and carried.
 Motion by H. J. Gray, that it is the sense of this committee that an advisory election be held for 8 highway commission, to be com posed of three members, resident tax payers of Coconino County, and two men to be nominated from each supervisoral district, and the one receiving the highest vote in. each district, to be such commis- sioner from that district. Notion. seconded by Cureton. Motion put and carried.
 Motion by Powers that the Board of Supervisors be requested to call mass meetings in each supervisor al districts, to consider the recom- mendations of this committee as to this bond issue and any other busi- ness in connection with the same. Seconded by Cureton. Motion put and carried.
 Motion made to adjourn. Sec onded, put and carried.
 Following the request of the committee, as above noted, the Board of Supervisors of Coconino County, does hereby issue a call for Mass meeting of Tax Payers to be held on the following dates, at the following places.
 MAINE, ARIZONA, AUGUST 2Sth at two O clock p. m.
 WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SEP TEMBER 1st at 8 o'clock p. m.
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA, SEP TEMBER 3rd, at 8 p m.
 Attest,
 Tom l.. Rees
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors Aug. 19, to Aug. 26, 1915.
Williams news., 1915-08-26

Miss Georgia Alcorn and Miss Missing returned from Flagstaff on Wednesday in the Charlesbois auto driven by Mrs. Charlesbois. She was accompanied by her two nieces Lenora and Edna Reese who have been spending few weeks visit ing with her.
Williams news., 1915-08-26

or thlS nature to give a snort nlS- tory of the work done in securing the institution about to be dedi- cated, and, therefore, from the written records and the lips of those most directly interested in the work performed in securing this splendid building, I will now proceed to do so.
 The first meeting of the Will jams, Ladies Guild of Williams, Arizona, was held on Jan uary 3Oth, 1894. Sixteen ladies signed the constitution and by laws of that organization at that time, and of that number I have obtained the following names: Mrs. Elizabeth Morrell, now Mrs. James Kennedy; Mrs. J. M. Den his, deceased, and mother of Mrs. Doctor Jeffries; Mrs. w. N. Hunter, a daughter of Mrs. Den his; Miss M. Gibson; Mrs. w. c. Gibson; Mrs. George G. Wharton and Miss Lula Wharton; Florence E. Lawson; Mrs. w. R. Stone; Mrs. Kate Johnson, a sister of Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, and wife of Jos. s. Johnson of Phoenix, an old and highly esteemed former resident of Williams; Mrs. Rich ardson, and Mrs. J. c. Phelan, now of Fresno, California.
 The only person now living in Williams among this list of names is Mrs. James Kennedy.
 The Ladies Guild of Williams composed of the foregoing worthy ladies, did much good church. work in the town of Williams. However, there were already two active churches in the town, and it was felt that the community was not large enough at that time to support another organi- zation, and on June 12th., 1895 the Ladies Guild was formally merged into a social organization known as the Excelsior Club, and from the roster of members ] take the following names: Mrs. J. M. Dennis, President, Mrs. w. M. Hunter, Secretary and Mrs. James Kennedy, Treasurer.
 Continued on Fifth Page)
Williams news., 1915-08-26
|. $. WILLIAMS TELLS
 ABOUT WINS. LIBRARY

Below is printed a part of the address given by L. s. Williams at the laying of the cornerstone of the Public Library, Saturday, August 7th.
 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
 We have assembled here this morning to peform an act which, insofar as I have been able to ascertain from investigation, is unique in the history of the state of Ari- zona, and, possibly, even in the history of any other Western state. We have met for the pur pose of laying the cornerstone of a public library erected and to be maintained without the levy ing of a single cents taxation upon the property of the people who are to enjoy and profit by its benefits.
 In my judgment this ideal state of affairs could have been accom- plished in but one way, and that way was by the indefatigable eff forts of devoted little band of women who, overcoming almost unsurmountable difficulties, bent their every energy of mind and body to the accomplishment of their laudable ambition. This splendid building about to be constructed to the uplifting and betterment of humanity is a monument to the ladies of the Williams Library Association, monument which, let US hope, long after they have passed from this sphere of their usefulness will be pointed to with pride and gratitude by generations yet to come.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
EASTERN swANILAkE NJ
Eddie Larson hauled hay Monday.

Eddie Larson hauled hay Monday.
L. Beckstrom visited school We'd
nesday forenoon.
Peder Brunland called at the And
erson home Sunday.
The John Hellberg children are on
the sick list this week.
Frank and Charley Podratz were
seen hauling hay Monday.
Olaf Hellberg went to Morris Mon
day to transact business.
L. Beckstrom and Ed. Larson went
to Cyrus Tuesday on business.
Andrew Strand attended the tele-
phone meeting at Cyrus Tuesday.
A dance was given at Bye's Satur-
day evening. All reported very good
time.
B. Rasmussen and Peder Bruland
were seen out driving in this vicinity
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Beckstrom were
seen on the streets of Morris the first
of the week.
Miss Emma Block has been visit
or at the R. Bye home the latter
part of the week.
Miss Hilda Hellberg, who has
been i'll for the past month, is re-
ported to be slowly recovering.
The Erickson boys, who have beer
visiting at the John Hellberg home.
left for their home in Detroit, MINI.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Beckstrom enter
tanned number of young folks Friday
evening, Jan. 18th. Everyone hae
a most enjoyable time.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
EAST or TOWN

Is Clarence and Eva Buerl we're call
iers at Morris Monday.
Geo. Beiser was caller at the
Buttell home last week.
Ben Treischel was visitor at Flo
Ortman's school last Wednesday.
May Rotramel is the normal teacher
at Flo Ortman's school this week.
Clara Sundquist was in Morris last
Monday and had some dental work
done.
Mildred Ortman and Myrtle Better
spent last Saturday with Clara Sund-
quist.
Miss Elaine DYER was visitor at
Flo Crtman's school Wednesday OF
last week.
Rob Freeman and family were
visitors at the home of Emil Carlson
last Thursday evening.
- Wi' Ouuc"dIO duU laughter hdGe
were visitors at the Agu. Wendor1
home Wednesday of last week.
The school of Dist. No. IA was not
very we'll attended last week on &C.
count of so many of the pupils being
sick.
Emil Carlson was at Morris last
Wednesday making plans for the new
house which he expects to build ir
The near future.
Bessie Lang from near Hancock
was a guest of the Schmidt home las
week, and also attended the Countr!
Life Club last Friday evening.
Miss Anna Schmidt was among tn,
young folks who attended the danc'
at Alberta last Thursday evening ant
a good time was reported by all.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
MILITARY C0WARDICE.
A Sample of Its Punishment During the
Thirty Years War.

A Sample of Its Punishment During the
Thirty Years War.
Punishment for cowardice in the
German army at the time of the Thir-
ty Years war was so severe as to be
ferocious. In the year 1912 the Swed-
ish General Torstensson stormed Leip-
zig. A force under the command of
the Grand Duke Leopold gave him bat
lie before the gates of the city. but
during the engagement the Madlo-
nische regiment became suddenly pan
ic stricken and fed.
Punishment Immediately followed
When the regiment had again assem-
bled six other regiments surrounded
it and tried it by court martial in the
open field. The verdict was that the
colonel and the captains should die by
the sword and that every tenth man
among the; noncOmmissioned officers
and men should be hanged.
The stern verdict was carried out to
the letter, except that at the request
of Leopold the men were shot instead
of hanged. Colonel George Madlo-
nische was beheaded after he had
sought in vain for a pardon. The sur
vivors were consigned to quarters with
other commands. and the regiment new
er regained its name or former pres
tige. In those days there was no alter.
native but to be brave. Cowardice
meant either death or everlasting dis
grace.-Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
A Great War "Scoop."

Days have changed. for the war cor
respondent since Archibald Forbes was
praised in the house of lords by Lord
Salisbury and received by Queen Vic
toria at Buckingham palace in recog-
milton of his exploits as news gather
er during the so-Turkish war of
1877. Forbes greatest exploit was his
ride from Shipka pass to the nearest
telegraph station at Bucharest and his
reception en- route by the sczar, to
whom he was the first to communicate
news of the Russian victory, the for
mer trooper of the Royals having out
distanced not only all rival correspond
ents, but the official messengers as
well.--London Mail.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
FLOWERS NAMES COMMITTEES
Sixteen of His Opponents in.-. Speak
ership Fight Are Selected for
chairmanships.

Speaker Flowers has announced his
list of committee appointments. for
the 1915 session. Out of the 130 mem
bers of the house fifty-six are COM
mittee chairmen and of this number
Speaker Flowers recognized sixteen
of the sixty-three men who opposed
him for speaker and voted for Sam
Y. Gordon. 49, Ia@. :
Representative James Dwyer Of Min
neapolis was appointed chairman of
the temperance committee. Two years
ago Mr.. Dwyer voted against county
option and other temperance4 meas
ures. sa,~
The more important -chairmanships
are as follows:
Agriculture and ohm
w. Papke. ~:
Appropriations-L. c. Spooner
Drainage-G. W. Burrows. i,
Education-George P. Latin.
Elections-G. B. Bjornson.
General Legislation-E. r. Ribe-
mack ~,e.
Grain and Warehouses;. A. Lyd.
lard.
,Labor-T. J. McGrath. -
Public Accounts and Expenditures
&C. L. Sawyer. =,.....
Public Health-G. w. Rodenberg
Roads and Bridges-C. w. Bouck.
State Census-S: Y. Gordon.
Taxes and Tax Laws-T. H. Girling
Temperance-Jamss Dwyer.
Towns and Counties-T. j.. Green,
Workmen's Conpensation-John 3
Sanborn.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
Antiquity of Beads.

Beads are certainly the most ancient
Of all forms of the bedecking of the
body unless we except the field and
forest blossoms. Nobody knows who
first invented beads. Perhaps it was
some primitive savage who found nuts
or oak balls in the forest, drilled by the
WOODWORK. and threaded them togeth-
er on a stalk of grass Anything and
everything with hole in it served at
the beginning for beads-cowrie shells.
fish teeth. claws of beasts. striped and
spotted seeds and the like. But the
great age of beads began with the in,
vention of glass, and the Egyptians,
Carthaginians and Phoenicians gener
ally were skilled craftsmen at bead
making.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22

CCORDlN to the Commission
will probably
z the
ehange the military situation
the work until spring breaks
mas been with
wtn supplies gathered half world ALI Belgium
can rood Half OF Belgium
often Of
ano
Germans enough bread the
mao 70 oorow 10000 tons Of wheat from the Dutch
ana historic Ghent
Holland
munger America
WIN! This Is Americas and glorious
t For Relief In Belgium has arranged
OF nonpeshabe food need package tar 10
collection
and address, TOGETHER WITH the mopey a.
will -
ackages mailed from MINNESOTA
FER AND STORAGE COMPANY
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
DeIicicusly Simple.
why does corn pop?"

"Pa. why does corn pop?''
"Well. you see, the starch polygons
are of such a nature as to facilitate ex-
pansion and render it explosive in char
acter; there is a fracture of a particle
along its two radii, the endosperm
swelling very considerably, the periph
era1 portions cohering with the hull
but the fractured quarters turning
back to meet below the embryo-why
my son. where are you goingy' %
"I'm going to tell little sister."-Bos
ton Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
Biliousness and Constipation
-. Cured

If you are ever troubled with bill
BUSINESS or constipation you will be
interested in the statement of r.
F. Erwin, Peru, Ind. A year ago
last winter / had an attack of indi-
gestion followed by bilicusness and
constipation. Seeing Chamberlain g
Tablets SO highly recommended. l
bought bottle of them and they
helped me right away" For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
DRAINAGE BOARD NEEDS AID
Governor Urges an Emergency Appro-
- priation of $4,000.

In special message to the legisla-
ture Governor Hammond recommended
that an emergency appropriation. of
$4,000 be made for. the state drainage
commission to pay for publishing the
commissions annual report and for
salaries and other expenses in the
department. up to April 1. ),
Governor Hammond transmitted "a
letter from E. Willard, engineer OF
the commission, showing thatron Dec,
% the commission had but $551.75. He
estimated that the expense of publish
ing. the, report, salaries and other of
fee expenses up to April 1 would be
S2475
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
1915 Has So Weeks.

Because the present year began on
a Friday and will end on a Friday
The Morris Tribune will give It's
readers an extra value for which they
did not bargain. The Tribune will be
printed fifty-three times during the
year and will be the only newspaper
in Stevens count to do so.
If you happen to be one of the
step-children who read The Tribune
through the generosity of the neigh
bors, this will be pretty good year
to let this paper adopt you into the
regular family subscription circle.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
Ev. Lutheran Church

Sunday, Jan. "a, 1915.
The regular services will be con-
Quoted at the Norwegian Lutheran
church next Sunday. The order of
services will be as follows:
German service beginning at 200
p. M
English service beginning at 7:30
p. m.
Sunday school at 3 80 p. m.
A most cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all. Strangers in the city
and those having no church home are
always welcome.
H. E. Ziemer, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
The Preservation of Caste.

1t is we'll known how carefully, ap-
parently' at least, the Hindus are to
preserve their caste from contamina-
ton with anything of lower order.
In towns where Hindus and Mussul-
mans. followers of Mohammed, live
side by side the sellers of drinking
water supply the liquid through little
portfolios. one for each religion. The
drinker.is thus supposed to be ignorant
of the caste Of the man who supplies
the water and his own caste is conse
luentiy unbroken. ..''
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Jan. 24th, 1915.
Morning subject "Divine Re-
straints -
Evening "A special musical pro-
gram will be given by the church
choir assisted by other friends.
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth League-6 80 p. IT.
Rev. J. W. Scuthweil will begin a
series of special meetings in the M.
E. church, Sunday, Jan. 31st. 1915.
A most friendly invitation extended
to all these meetings.
Pastor, Henry Nobbs.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22

orally is accredited with having had
much to do with the success attend
ing the recent campaign. In addition
he is close friend of the governor
James J. Farrell, who succeeds Joel
G. Winkjer as dairy and food commits
sioner, is one of the best known but
ter and cheese experts in the country.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
Excellent for Stomach Trouble

"Chamberlain's Tablets are just
fine for stomach trouble. - writes
Mrs. G. C. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. 81
was bothered with this complaint for
some time and frequently had bilious
attacks Chamberlain's Tablets
afforded me great relief from the first,
and since taking one bottle of them l
feel like a different person." For
sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
CRAIG CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Becomes Head of Minnesota Agricu!-
tUraI Society.
G. P. Craig of Duluth was. elected
president of the Minnesota Agricui-
tural society at the business session
Of the convention in Minneapolis.
The election followed a spirited argu-
ment over the question of restricting
state aid to county fairs.
A resolution proposing an amend
ment to the state law requiring that
only county societies owning or leas-
ing enclosed exhibition grounds and
charging a remunerative admission
fee should receive state aid was de.
feated by one vote.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
FAST. TRAIN HITS :. BUGGY
Two Children Killed and Another
Seriously Injured. : g.

: Seriously Injured.
Within a half hour after they left
service in the Presbyterian Church at
Howard Lake a family of FIVE was run
down by Great Northern train. One
child was killed instantly, another died
on special train taking her to ST.
Paul and third is seriously injured
Both legs of the father, A. D. Mclean
a farmer; were broken and he may
not survive. A fourth child was in.
jured slightly. 2.
Mclean and his children we're in a
buggy drawn by one horse. They were
near their farm when, as they crossed
the track at point where it runs
through deep cut, fast mail train
No. 2s hit the horse. The vehicle and
occupants we're dragged zoe feet be
fore the train could be stopped.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
SLAIN PREPARING SUPPER
Minneapolis Retail Meat Dealer Mys.
teriousIy Murdered.

While he was preparing supper in
the absence of his wife; William P.
Hawkins, retail meat dealer, was
murdered in his apartments in Min
neapolis. -
The police, who were on the scene
within six or seven minutes after the
crime, can ascribe the shooting only
to theory of robbery and have ne
trace of the perpetrator of the deed.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
MAJOR HALE DIES ON LINER
Former Minneapolis Postmaster 10
Stricken Suddenly.

Major w. D. Hale, former Minneapo-
liz postmaster, died Of heart disease
aboard the Pacific mail steamer Mon
golia, bound from San Francisco to
Honolulu, according to a wireless
message transmitted via the latter
port. Major Hale, accompanied by his
wife and SON william, sailed from San
Francisco Jan. 9 and was bound for
the Orient He was seventyeight
years old.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
Sermons for a Sunday
Fine Chance to Set a Good Ex-
ample to Others and Hear
Interesting Truths
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in Nor
ris next Sunday morning at 10 20
O'Clock.
S. S. at 9 80.
German service in Chokio at 2:30
o'clock.
English service in Chokio at 4
O'Clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
NAMES WORKS AND FARRELL
Governor Hammond Also Reappoints
State Librarian.

Governor Hammond has announced
the following appointments:
Commissioner of Insurance-Sam-
uel D. Works of st. Paul.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
James J. Farrell of Carver.
State Librarian-Elias J. Lien of st.
Vincent Creappointed).
The appointments will go to the
senate for confirmation and the new
officials will assume office at once.
Mr.. Works was treasurer of the
Democratic state committee and gen
Morris tribune., 1915-01-22
The Natural Kind,

What kind Of ships do they have
dog watches on?'' why, barks, Of
course. se."-Baltimore American.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-06-24
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