davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
RECORDS or
 COCHISE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEED

WAHHANIN DEED Elma Haynie to J. Murchison. Jr.. ct al. Douglas property s1o.
 PATENT United States to S. Holderman. land.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE F. Barb to j. Scheerer. Douglas property. $l650.
 J. winstead to Bisbee Auto CO. su- tomombile s4l5.
 R. z. MORTGAGE ]. Murchison. Jr.. et al to Eima Haynie, Douglas property 5000. E. Kennedy and wife to P. Fike and wife. Douglas property $500. J. Rodavich to L. May. Douglas property 5000. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES Bank of Bisbee to A. Hartman.
 WARRANTY DEED Mary German and husband to Angus tus Roberts, WiiiooA property ssh" l. Wallace and wife to C. Holguin, Pirtlevilyle property $60. Q.
 WARRANTY DEED R. Pride to w Nash. land 3725. L. McCourt and wife and w. Riggs. 10 R. Pride, land $60. L. McCourt and wife and w. Riggs to Julia Mccall. land $4s0. W. Schwamm and wife to C. Gil. bert. Douglas property $s5o. w. Nash to Pride & Speed. Wilcox property s25O.
 Douglas Investment Co to A Vsete. Douglas property s75.
 PATENT United States to C. & A. Mining Co.
 R. E. MORTGAGE w. Nash to willcox Bank & Trust Co. land s725.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE J. Miller to Wilcox Bank & Trust Co, live stock ss5O. c. Brahum to ". Brown Co, auto mobile s1.OO0.
 c. Garcia to Benson Lumber Co. live stock sS5.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE willcox Bank & Trust Co. to J. c. Miller.
 State Mutual B. & L. Assn. to A Friedel.
 BILL OF SALE A Bartolini to c Loaiza, Douglas property s7Oe.
 WARRANTY DEED C. Head to w. Sutton. goats ss,000. NJ. Gilbert and wife to c. Earl ct al. land sl.000.
 PATENT United States to NJ. Gilbert. land.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE G. Head to w. Sutton. goats ss.OOO. J. Page ct al to Central Cattle Loan ~o l;,.o e,onl- ann J. Smith to Wilcox Bank & Trust O.. willcox property $500. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Mutual B. & L. Assn to Fin nish Building Assn. State Mutual Building and Loan As sociation to w. Quail. Bank of Douglas 10 Maria Cordova Bank of Bisbee to C. Morris. Wilcox Bank & Trust Co. to NJ. H. Merrill.
 United States to John Rock. land. United States to Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co, land.
 WARRANTY DEED Lillie Dugan and husband to The Jennings Lumber Co.,. Douglas prop erty S1o.
 NJ. Dicus and wife to The Jennings Lumber Co., Douglas property S10.
 DEED Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. to Mary E. Leyerich. land 5000.
 BILL oF SALE 0. Mitchell to B. Taylor. safe $1.
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE J. Randall to Bisbee Auto Co.,, auto $z75.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
many friends.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

marriage license was issued Sat urday to Jas. R. Brown and Laura F Roper. both of Courtland. TO RIcaEE
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. Geo. Thiel and Mir. and Mrs. Ridgley returned home yesterday from Bisbee. where they spent several days on d visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
FROM TURN R.

s. x. Gordon and family. of Turner were visitors in Tombstone today on a shopping tour, returning home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
SENATOR ROBERTS HERE.

Ex-Senator c. NJ. Roberts. Of Will cox was a visitor in Tombstone yes terday for several hours en route home from Bisbee and Douglas, where he has been for the past week. look ing over the political situation in that end of the county. Senator Roberts is candidate for reelection to the office of State Senator from the north erp end of the county, and is making a strong campaign. He states he ex- poets to carry the northern end of the county. and with an even vote in the balance of the county. he expects to land the nomination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
From Tuesday's Daily.

A From Tue.day': Daily.
 TO DOUGLAS.
 A. c. Karger motored to Douglas today on official business.
 GOOD FOR THE GRASS.
 While there have been quite few snowers the first month of the rainy season ending night before last. thero has been very little rain. It has peer below the yearly average but has been very good for range grass in spots. It has been of little value to underground flows.
 LAME WARDEN HERE.
 o. F. Hicks, deputy game warden
 or Cochise county. was a visitor in
 la county seat today. on business
 rom his headquarters in the Chirica | 'Ta mountains.
 MINING MAN HERE. H. A. Smith, minin; man of Mexi. co now temporarily located iu No. gales, is in the city.
 OCCUPY KRINGLE BUNGALOW.
 Fred McSparron and wife are To cated in the Kringle bungalow on i Fourth street. RETURNED HOME. i Mrs. Geo. Thiel and MT. and Mrs. | Ridgley returned home yesterday from I Bisbee. where they spent several days on d visit with friends.
 TO NORTHERN ARIZONA.
 Bert Macia left this morning for | Prescott and other cities in the north. ern part of the state on mining busi- ness.
 BACK FROM TRIP. i J. l.. Davis, of Davis X Schneider. local tailors. returned home Saturday from several weeks trip to Tucson. VISITED sIs6EE. , County Attorney J. F. Ross and wife motored to Bisbee yesterday afternoon returning home in the evening. Mir Ross going over on official business. BACK FROM eIssEE.
 Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden re turned to Tombstone today from Bis | Jee, where he has been stationed dur | ing the absence of Deputy Cannon in ! the east.
 FROM RANCH. ! Cecil Costello was in town today i rom his ranch in Cochise Stronghold TO PHOENIX.
 Deputy Sheriff A. w Howe left last 1 light for Phoenix, where he went to 1 iake Ed. Sutton. who was committed
 Q the asyulm at Phoenix. in the SUI, i Jerior court yesterday.
 jIssEE OFFICER. Officer Hill Ruff, of Bisbee. was -mong the visitors in the county seat | today as witness before the superior | :ourt today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
IISBEE OFFICER.

Officer Hill Run, of Bisbee, was -mong the visitors in the county seat today as witness before the superior :ourt today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
RETURNED FROM COAST.

Mrs. Fred McSparron returned tt Tombstone yesterday from Los An geles where she has been for the pas
 two months on a visit with relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
OCCUPY kRINGLE BUNGALOW.

Fred McSparron and wife are cated in the KringIe bungalow Fourth street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
'Ta mountains.
MINING MAN ERE.

H. A. Smith, mining man of Mex cC now temporarily located iu \, gales, is in the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
and the cattlemsn.
RETURNED FROM DOUGLAS.

Mrs. Sam Johnson and daughter. Miss Helen, returned home this morn ing from Douglas, where Mrs. Johnson has been on a visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Pope Miss Johnson spent the past five months with her sister It the Shelter City and returned home with her mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
BACK FROM BISBEE.

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden re turned to Tombstone today from Bis bee, where he has been stationed dur. ing the absence of Deputy Cannon in the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
RETURNED HOME.

Dan Mathes, candidate for super the city yesterday on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily. TO siseeE.
 Miss Abbie Holland. accompanied by Miss Cecylle Fuller, left yesterday for Bisbee, where they will spend several weeks on a visit with friends. RYAN HERE.
 County Engineer J. c. Ryan was in town today attending the meeting of the board of supervisors. RETURNED TO sIs6EE.
 Miss Lulu Chauncey. who has been spending the past three months in Tombstone. the guest of Mrs Walter Thomas. returned to Bisbee this after noon, and from there will go to Flag stan to attend the Normal the coming year. MT. Thomas drove Miss Chaun- cey over in his auto and will return his evening.
 FROM WILCOX.
 Thos. Fulghum. well known cattle man Of Wilcox. was d visitor in the county seat today.
 SUPERVISORS IN SESSION.
 The board of supervisors were in session today in regular monthly meet ing, attending to routine matters. be- sides disposing of road matters brought before them by County Engi neer J. c. Ryan.
 RETURNED HOME.
 Dan Mathes, candidate for super visor from Mescal, was a visitor in the city yesterday on business. FROM TURNER.
 George G. McLane. of Turner. was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday. re turning to his ranch in the evening. FROM DOUGLAS.
 Attorney J. C. Irwin, of Douglas. was visitor in Tombstone today at tending to court matters. FROM DOUGLAS.
 O. L. Yeager, of Douglas, was a wis itor in Tombstone today. RETURNED FROM COAST.
 Mrs. Fred McSparron returned to Tombstone yesterday from Los An geles where she has been for the past two months on a visit with relatives. FROM TURNER.
 s. N. Gordon and family. of Turner. were visitors in Tombstone today on a shopping tour, returning home this afternoon.
 A GOOD RAIN.
 Tombstone was visited by a veri table downpour this afternoon, which was unaccompanied by the usual thunderstorm. IL was one of the heaviest rains of the season. and will do much good for the dry farmers and the cattlemsn.
 RETURNED FROM DOUGLAS.
 Mrs. Sam Johnson and daughter. Miss Helen. returned home this morn ing from Douglas, where Mrs. Johnson has been on visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Pope. Miss Johnson spent the past five months with her sister lt the Shelter City and returned home with her mother.
 RETURNED HOME.
 Mrs. Rosamond Tidwell returned to her one in Bisbee yesterday, after having spent several weeks in Tomb stone, the guest of Mrs. Geo Bravin. CITY TAX RATE.
 At the meeting of the City Council held Friday evening for the purpose of adopting the city budget of expens- es for the coming year and for setting the tax rate. the rate for the year 1916 was made the same as the old rate. s1OO on the s1OO valuation.
 It was at first thought that the rate would probably be cut to about 80 cents on the sl00, but on account of additional expense having loomed up for the coming year. it was deemed advisable to keep the rate the same as last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION.

The board of supervisors were in session today in regular monthly meet ing, attending to routine matters. be- sides disposing of road matters brought before them by County Engi neer J. C. Ryan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
TO DOUGLAS.
LAME WARDEN HERE.

O. F. Hicks, deputy game warden or Cochise county. was a visitor in le county seat today, on business rom his headquarters in the Chirica. rnnnntainc
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
FROM RANCH.

Cecil Costello was in town tods rom his ranch in Cochise Stronghol
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
FROM TURNER.

George G. McLane. of Turner. was visitor in Tombstone yesterday, re turning to his ranch in the evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
TO PHOENIX.

Deputy Sheriff A w Howe left last light for Phoenix, where he went to iake Ed. Sutton, who was committed Q the asyulm at Phoenix. in the su- Jerior court yesterday,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. Rosamond Tidwell returned [, her one in Bisbee yesterday, aftel having spent several weeks in Tomb stone, the guest of Mrs. Geo. Bravin
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
BACK FROM TRIP.

J. l.. Davis, of Davis & Schneider local tailors. returned home Saturda, from a several weeks trip to Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
FROM DOUGLAS.

O. L. Yeager, of Douglas, was a wis itor in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
FROM WILCOX.

Thos. Fulghum. well known cattle man Of Wilcox. was visitor in the county seat today
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
VISITED BISBEE.

County Attorney J. F. Ross and wife motored to Bisbee yesterday afternoon returning home in the evening. MT Ross going over on official business
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
FROM DOUGLAS.

Attorney J. C. Irwin, of Dougla was visitor in Tombstone today a tending to court matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. C. L.. Allen and child returned home yesterday from Bisbee where she spent several days, the guest of friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13

MISS Lulu thauncey, who has been spending the past three months in Tombstone, the guest of Mrs. Walter Thomas, returned to Bisbee this after noon, and from there will go to Flag staff to attend the Normal the coming year. MT. Thomas drove Miss Chaun- cey over in his auto and will return
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16

A drink of cool. fresh water often helps in the midst of battle. As about the only drinking utensils are instru- ments of war. the soldier isn't particu- lar what he uses. The old shell case that this soldier Is using answers the purpose very well.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
Orchids.

Peonies are grown from division of old plants and also from seed. From seed they require from five to eight years to come into full bloom. The following is a short list of very choice sorts:
 Oficinalis tenuifolia, very early crimson; officinalis rubra, old early red; La France, La France rose color; festiva maximi, paper white, center petals edged crimson; delachei, deep dark crimson; M. DuPont, late white. shows yellow stamens; Felix Drousse, fine late red; D de Nemours. pure white; P Duchartre. salmon-pink. very extra; NJ. M. Chausse. nearly black. very exceptional; Jenny Lind. Hne sal mon-pink; Grandiflora, grand violet salmon-pink; Dorchester. grand soft pink Marie Stuart, creamy white, ex- tra; Edulis Supera, early pink.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
GROW YOUR ROSES FROM CUT
 TiNGS

A good way to increase your stock of roses is from cuttings. Select d branch of half-hardened wood from d thrifty bush cut into four or five-ineh pieces see that each of these has sev- eral eyes from which growth can start i; trim off the leaves except u few near the top of the cutting.
 Keep the cuttings in glass of WA ter for couple of days.
 Select a sunny place in the garden, which has excellent soil. Dig 1t up well and put in the slips about half their length. Press the soil tightly about the cuttings. water well, and GOV er with a glass jar or d large tumbler. Keep the ground moist by pouring wa ter around the glass without lifting it up.
 Growth should show through the glass in few weeks, when the plants may be gradually accustomed to the air. Cuttings can be taken as late as mid-Oct0ber, put down in this way and when cold weather comes just heap the earth high over them, glasses and all. In the spring you will find that more than half have survived.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
SWEET PEAS PLANTED IN THE
 FALL.

In many localities in the United States sweet peas can be planted with success up to very late date. Even in sections where it is found impossi- ble to get results from most of the other fall flowers, the dear little sweet pea comes into it's own.
 If the November season is fine the ground may be plowed deeply and \ thick layer of rich manure is turned under for the pea seed. The seeds should be sowed not closer together than four inches and not more than one inch deep.
 Although they will come up before Christmas and often get the nip of frost, tie blast is only above the sur face and the deep root-growth leaves the life of the plant safe and ready te spring into fine bloom in June.
 Southern regions are especially adapted to the planting of the sweet pea. with the assurance that the labor will bring full return.
 The end of October is the best time to plant cyclamen. The seedlings should be grown on until the flower ing stage without any check what ever.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
THE EBONY AND ITS CULTURE
By G. BESTcHER.

Few people know the wealth of beauty and perfume of the peony. Quite everyone knows the brilliant old red peony or "piny" of the old time garden. But from that to the modern peony is great evolution. The modern peony is superior in size, perfume and finish to the chrysanthe- mum, with less care and more certain results for labor expended.
 The requirements of the peony are simple, yet at few periods they are very easily damaged. We have large areas to handle and cannot give them the same care one could give a few plants
 We give the soil a thorough dress ing of fresh manure early in the fall and SOW to rye. In April we blow the ground deeply and plant potatoes, corn or other crops that will have good culture.
 We prefer to plant any time during September, but planting may be done at any time eff well watered for few days) from September to May. We do not approve of lifting plants in the spring after they have begun al ready to make rapid and tender growth.
 Plants that are kept dormant by be- ing dug in the fall may be planted un- til June with fine success. We have planted big clumps when in full bloom and they grew well. but We do not ad- wise it except when absolutely neees- saf9
 planting peonies in clayey gr they should be set about four inchts deep, but in light, sandy or loamy soil, five or six inches deep. Old clumps I plant bit deeper, leaving the crown covered lightly until late when more soil is drawn over them to make the surface level.
 Never use much manure the first year on newly planted peonies and care should always be exercised not to overmanure them. The best way is to cultivate them about three inches deep, then apply about one inch of any manure. working the ground several times before winter sets in, or they may be manUred after the ground freezes and the manure worked into the soil in the spring.
 Keep all the weeds out of the peonies and do not dig over three inches deep from October until the buds are as large as acOrns. Many persons have complained about their peonies not blooming, and upon inyes- tigation and from observations from my own experience l found that when ever we dug deeply around plants at the time above stated the plants either came up blind or bore very small percentage of good blooms, so we learned to employ shallow cultivation.
 Plant peonies in the bright sunshine away from trees that are liable to shade them or whose roots may sap the plant food in the soil where they are planted.
 In lawns where Peonies are planted they should be kept we'll cultivated to a radius of about two feet Watering is unnecessary except in severe dry weather Never plant peonies where the crowns are likely to be covered with water longer than a very short time. Peonies under water for several days are likely to be very quickly spoiled.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
The Great Man.

The Hero can be Poet, Prophet, King, Priest or what you will, accord ine to the kind of world he finds him self born into. confess, have no notion of truly great man that could not be all sorts of men. The poet who could merely sit on chair and com pose stanzas would never make stan za worth much. He could not sing the heroic warriors. unless he himself were at least heroic warrior, too. fancy there is in him the Politician. the Thinker. Legislator, Philosopher in one or the other degree, he could have been, he is all these.-Carlyle.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16

One of the heaviest pieces of grass in Rochester X. H.. was on the land of l.. F. Goodwin. When MT. Good win was moving, one standing in the highway could not see the tops of the horses heads as the machine made its turns.
 At the forty-second annual picnic of the German settlers in Chicago Morris F. Georgi. age ninety-one. and Mrs. Marie Bracklein, age seyenty-three, took first prize in the waltzing contest.
 A mouse can bore passage through an inch board in three hours.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
Son of the Gods.

lt does not make much difference what instrument q son of the gods sings to- so long as it tits his song. writes Harriet Monroe. He may cut his own reed by the river, or find an old violin in a junk shop. or play the church organ, or pound the bass drum, or whisper through the elusive piceolo anything so long as he chooses the right mood for his lingering or leap ing or dancing words, the right music for the feeling that outruns them.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
INTERESTING FACTS

Some of the finest lace in the world is made by Filipino women from a fiber obtained from pineapple leaves.
 French chemists observed the cente- nary of the discovery of iodine by erecting a tablet in the birthplace of its discoverer.
 The two voting precincts in Scutter City, Cal, will have the distinction of having as election officers all women. The female voter will act in other precincts as an officer. but at no other place will the board be without men.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
Excellent Rule for Life.

In return for the hundred and one annoyances which occur in our homes, on the streets and in the cars and of fees let us give back cheerful word and smile. It will leave about us, in the hearts of those we meet, regret for past rudeness and will spread happi- ness and good cheer; whereas if we re tort angrily 1t would only augment the irritation round about. Let us try to remember patience is virtue," and have 1t while we can.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16

On the theory that white surround ings in operating rooms shock patients and affect the vision of surgeons. a San Francisco doctor has finished room in green and buff
 It has been decided by English scien- lists that the waters of Bath contain radium and give off radium emana- tions i'll us large quantities as any other radioactive waters in the world.
 The comparative mortality of diff ferent occupations shows that clergy and farm laborers have the lowest death rate
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
Hubby,s Explanations Valuable.

Mrs. Pry-"I don't see how you can tolerate husband who stays out every night Why don't you divorce him?" Mrs. Sharp-"I would. my dear. but you have no idea what dandy movie scenarios his explanations make. I sell every one of them. Judge
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
What's Really Needed

A Vermont Yankee has perfected a novel blanket for cattle. It can't be dislodged by rolling. Now let him produce the same kind of blanket for human beings.-Qeyeland Plain Deal- ee.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
Contentnent,

Contentment with our lot too often depends on what it Is d lot of.-Youth's Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
PLAN TO BUILD COTTAGES
FOR COUNTRY TEACHERS

The biggest, most universal
scheme for social service in the his
tory of America. one affecting every
hamlet in the land, has been insti-
tuted by the National Lumber Man
facturer's association, in the propos-
al to build a home for every rural
school teacher in America.
Idaho will be one Of the first
states where the plan will be car
Fied into effect. and a thorough in
vestIgatiOn OF the conditions in this
state preceded the announcement
OF the social service plans Of the
lumber manufacturers. The asso-
citation has not as yet formulated il
plans for pushing this new depart
ment OF public service By actually a.
sistIng the schools OF the nation L
build homes for the teachers, bu
work on this philanthropie enterpris
Is already under way and the asso
citation. plans TO have its plans read
for announcement In q few weeks.
II. II. Horribly Of Dover, IDAHO.
leader in the National Lumber Mar
ufacturer's association was one {
the most ardent advocates OF the pr
Jet. and the success Of the buiIdin
Of such structures in q few isolate
portions Of hts home state has col
WINGED him that II is q good soei
movement for the entire nation, !
well as for his home state.
. The plan to sDread the gospel
homes for school teachers over Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Atlv

Estate Of =. Lorenzo BaFE0yns
Deceased.
fiotlce is hereby given b the un-
4ssslgned. Binnls BuTgoyns. admia.
lstratrix Of the estate Of :. LoFeHzo
p7rg0yne. deceased. 20 the creditors
c. aaa All persons having elAima
Inst the said deceased. 20 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
thin ten months after the FIRST puss-
Iieatlon of thia notice. 10 the said nd
minlsEatriH It Montpelier. ennty Of
Bear Lake. State OF Idaho. Dated
MAJ 1eth, 1918.
BINNgE BURuoYNE,
Administrative 6f the Estate % q
Lorenzo Burg0Yae. Deceased.
Ball game Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09

county. says J. w. Ramsey. County
Superintendent Standpoint, Idaho.
state superintendent reports that
some districts have been able 70
make patrons open their homes by
threatening 20 build cottages. Pre-
mont county reports TO cottages FOR
the teachers and anoih her IN progress
of construction. These are two room
cottages ana have proven quite sue
ceasfui for the weather Ia very -
we're in the winter and the sncw daep.
II gives the teacher much more time
for her work and solves the boarding
problem.