davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
ATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS COM
MssioNERS OF CRISP COUNTY APRIL,

HioSloNERS
I72s W 5onesBrtdse Greek 4s5o
}70 Austin Bros-Frame machine Oo
1872 co-suppies March 2e2a
80 M A. P[dgen cosuppes March 4pI
1888 so s saher wits bills corsqDpi March 2s8
Tomln co-Rpairs on road machine - us
so Il PederwRemovng nine trees from road 225I
Al D. Nswsome IA bushels 25OI
a. cordse Hardware Co-Hdw for roads $685.
40 Gulf Refining Con and Gasoline convict 2288
81 Williams Drug CoDrugs 64O|
s. Sheppard aS PEoe bushels sorghum seed 1lo|
IS street Dry cosuppies for convicts aSS
IS R Feldef4 Removing two trees from road 1901
So H. curehwelsuppes ................. 54
SO Wattlomes Ldv Golardware for road 72so
&c w E. Mddox-umber for road S97I
70 Wharf Mill Coo bushels aooo
Y Weaterspoon Broshes for eonvcs 5s4o
4es2 1Oa5o
4H7 NJ Thanksgiving 1SOO
4ss $500
.......
47ls Johnson Farm Dmonra March 5000
Telephone March April .. 1900
II jail s5o|
93OI
City 295
Clements 1000
4745 J. Fred Tnman2 books tax collector 7o01
7i6 Electric CoLghts house and jail for March 2sso
GENERAL FUND ~
neutrality-suspicious. library
Coney. 25OO
Fleming. trialmon Cobb 11O0l
Ordinary 22O0
bill
FUND
Holmes IIdw
1851 C6rdee CoJury
HoelFeeding S13I
CORONER FUND
c. Coron-nquestIucy Richardson
FUND
4773 James shppFirs 586l
Williams news., 1916-05-04
R. M. Reese for Council

Nomination papers were circu- lated last week by citizens de- string to see MT. R. M. Reese, proprietor of the Sultana pool hall and theatre, enter the race for councilman. These papers were filed with the town clerk on Monday. In this way MT. Reese was practically drafted for a candidate for office and altho not at all desiring the position he was finally persuaded to let his name appear on the ballot.
 Mr., Reese has long been one of the solid citizens of the town, and stands for the things that are right. As a member of the council he would work for the efficient and economical, yet progressive administration of town affairs.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
PROF. LATHAM ID CLARKDALE

Mir. E. V. Latham resigned his position as head of the Williams public schools, Monday, his resig- nation to take effect at the end of the present school year. MT. Latham's ability as d superintend- ent and organizer has been rec cognized by the trustees at Clark dale and they secured his services by making him g yet better offer than the liberal one made by the trustees of the Williams schools.
 MT. Latham has done good work in the Williams schools and the fruits of his efforts will be enjoyed by the schools here for years to come. His advancement does not come as a surprise to those who have been in touch with the work he has been doing, as it has long be ,n apparent to them that he is qualified to superintend a much larger school. Clarkdale is fort unate in securing so able a man to head its faculty.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
RAYMOND HAYNES
 ADDS 45O POINTS

Raymond Haynes proved the Star contestant the last week. He added 450 points to his score. If he contiE ues the. same consistent work for the next five weeks he will come out in the lead at the end of the contest-unless some of the other contestants wake up.
 Gene Smith has been doing good consistent work, too, and is sure to be heard from, at the finish.
 No use talking, boys, the boy who wins in this contest will have to do some hustling.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
TOWN COUNCIL MINUTES

The Common Council of the Town of Williams, met in regular session in the town hall Tuesday evening, May 2nd. Present Mayor Stark and the entire Council.
 Minutes of previous meeting were read and there being no ob- jections same were approved.
 On motion by Robinson, SUD- ported Kirkpatrick, the motion be- ing duly put and carried the Street Supervisor was instructed to construct a sidewalk along the west side of lots 1914 15.16&17 in block 21, and assess the cost of same to said property. Said pro- perty being owned by J. E. Gilson.
 On motion by Kirkpatrick sup ported by Miller, said motion being duly put and carried, ,he clerk was instructed to have the official ballots printed for the Town elect lon May 22, 1916.
 Motion by Watson to allow the monthly bills as read was support ed by Miller, motion put and carried:
 Motion by Watson that the Will Hams Water and Electric Company be granted until the fifteenth of June in which to install the new lighting system as per contract of Feb. 21, 1916. Notion supported by Miller. put and carried.
 Motion by Miller that the ap- pointing of an election board be left to the Mayor, motion support ed by Watson, put and carried:
 Notion by Robinson that the Street Supervisor be instructed to employ a competent engineer to establish the proper grade for the sidewalk which is to be built by the town along the west side of lots 13-14-15- 16&17 in block 21. Mot ion supported by Watson, put and carried.
 Motion by Kirkpatrick support ed by Miller the council adjourned until Tuesday, May 18th.
 w. c. Rittenhouse, Town Clerk.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
AdoIph Boenitsch for Council

Adolph Boenitsch has been induced to enter the race for town council. He is vitally con- cerned in the affairs of the town as a property owner and if el- ected can be depended upon to stand at all times for progress i've legislation and measures that will materially benefit the community. Thoroly qualified as he is, and we'll and favorably known turnout the town he will make a strong race and will make d good councilman, if el- ected.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
]. E. RUFFIN BUYS THE
 GRAND CANYON DRUG STORE

MT. J. E. Ruffin, of Phoenix, purchased the Grand Canyon Drug Store this week, from Mir. Byrne. He took possession at once.
 MT. Ruffin is man with many years experience in drug store. He formerly owned what is now the Hunter Drug Store, in Flag staff, and from there went to Phoenix. He is known to great many here who made his acquaint- ance while he was located in Flag staff, and others will find him 8 very pleasant man to meet. He, will be joined by his wife, shortly
 Mir. Byrne left the first of the week for a short visit to Prescott and from there will go to Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
START SAVING LOGS

The Saw Mill started saving logs, Tuesd The first trainload of logs, which arrived last week, was comprised of last falls cutting. They were logs that had been left on the skidways New cutting has begun in earnest, however, and the first logs of this season began ar irving this week.
 Prospects are good for a pros perons season in the lumber busi- ness, thls year. l. seems quite. natural and cheerful to hear the: mill engine chugging away again, and to have all the men of t he town busily employed
Williams news., 1916-05-04
RED LETTER DAYAT THE
 METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday will be the last day of the Special meetings. Dr. Armstrong, will speak on Heaven, at the II A. M. service, and for the evening his subject will be Gods Call to Abraham; His Answer. There will be a special service at Red Lake, in the after noon at 3 o'clock.
 Epworth League Service at ' P. M.
 Sunday School at 9:45. Let Us make this the best day yet and lend every effort to lift OUT town nearer to the Heavenly Father. The pastor is very anxious to be of help to every one in the town. Let us do our best to make these closing serv- ices blessing to all that we may be able to reach.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT
 0F TIE K'0EhNS CLUB

The last meeting of'the Liter ature Department of the Womans Club, will be held Tues day, May 9, at 8 O'Clock P. M. at the Parish House. The pro- gram will be in charee of Mrs. Rittenhouse. The subject will be German drama and Mrs. Rittenhouse will review, Mag da'', Sudermann's best kno VII play.
 Mrs. Boone will give a sketch of Sudermann. The Music De- partment will furnish German Music.
 An adjourned meeting of the General Club will be held at 2::25 P. M. preceding the Literature meeting, for the purpose of transacting unfinished business.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
45 Couples at Maccabee Dance

The Ladies of the Maccabees gave very successful dance last Friday night. About forty five couples were in attendance and the occasion was very much enjoy ed by all. The prize waltz was won by Mir. Geo. Barney and Mrs. John Hill. Light refreshments consisting of punch and cake, were served.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Contract for Lights Signed Up

The contract between the Town of Williams and the Water and Light company for street lighting service, has now been signed up and is in effect for a term of ten years. The con- pany will furnish forty five street lights for a charge of S10O a month, flat rate. The new lights needed to bring the total number up to forty-five, will be added as rapidly as material can be secured for in- stalling them. The unpre,e- dented demand for all such equipment, caused by the Euro pean war, will cause some little delay in securing the necessary equipment.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
MOTHERS MEETING

The Jolly Big Brothers class of the M. E. Sunday school are pre- pairing a special program for you to be given on the evening of the 14th of this month. They want you to be present and will do their best to make it inter- esting for you. If you cannot walk or if the walk is too long for you send us word and a con- veyance will call for you. We want you to be there.
Williams news., 1916-05-04

ATTENTION CABBAGE Grow CTS, In a short time 1 will have 5OO,OOO, Danish Ball Head and Charlestown Wakefield Plants. Plants guaranteed, Let us have your order. L. Garesche, Pittman Valley 512
 Dr. Francis returned Mon day, from a business trip to Kingman.
 Mrs. Ben Pierce has joined her husband who anne to Nil- liams recently. to spend the summer here.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Indian Room Party

Mrs. DeBold entertained this week with a party for little folks, in the Indian Room at the Harvey house. The affair was in honor of Miss Helen Reid who is visiting with Mrs. DeBold. A most delightful time was had by all of the little folks present.
 Little Miss Reid is d daughter of Geo. H. Reid, of Los Angeles, a former resident of Williams, well known to many residents.
 Mir. F. NJ. Gold transacted busi- ness before the Superior court in Flagstaff, Wednesday.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Change of Residence

Ed. Klppel. plumber by trade, Was brought into police court last Thursday, and pied guilty of being drunk and disorderly. He had no money with which to pay his fine and upon being temporarily refeas- ed, changed his address to parts unknown.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Will Start Spring Roundup

Mir. M. A. Perkins, informs the News that he will start his spring roundup at his river ranch May 15-, The riders will meet there on the day before, the IA, and work as in past years.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Tailor Shop Changes Hands

MT. Harry Owen, has sold out his interest in the Sultana Tailor shop, to MT. Skipworth. Mir. Skipworth and Mir. Owen have been operating as partners for some time. Mir. Owen has accept ed a position in James Kennedy's store.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
R. E. Lee for Street Supervisor

R. E. Lee has entered the race for street supervisor. MT. Lee is an expert teamster and man who is not afraid of days work. He is well qualified to fill the position and will make a good official, if elected.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
ROAD BOND ISSUE LOS I

Indications are that the propos- ed road bond issue lost at the polls on May 2nd. The returns are not yet complete but so far as they have been reported, the Noes" have it by a decisive majority. The vote in Williams and Flagstaff was as follows:
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Hummer Sells Cabinet Shop

Mir. II. J. Hummer has sold the Ca binet barber shop to Mir. Shil- ket. Mir. Shilket took possession of the shop at once. Mir. Plum mer expects to move to a lower altitude, soon.
Williams news., 1916-05-04

MT. and Mrs. M. c. Smith, have as guests, MT. Wyatt Smith, brother of M. c. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pike and little daughter. Mrs. Pike is a daughter of Mr. Wyatt Smith,
Williams news., 1916-05-04

Sheriff "Bill" Dickinson accom- panied by Deputy Frank Dickinson and constable FairchilI of Flag staff, came down today to get q Mexican who had gone insane.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
PERSONAL & LOCAL

Larson Bros, spent Saturday in town on business.
 Best ice cream sodas in town at Hess's, next door Post Office.
 ''T. R. Discusses Wilson's Mex ican Policy, says headline. Find the superfluous syllable.
 FOR SALE: Thorobred White Leghorn eggs for hatching. R. J. Monaghan.
 Marguerite Clark and Mary Pick ford are maids to be se9n and not heard.
 Again the power of the press. The surgeons removed Villas leg, and the dispatchers put 1t back.
 The SWP label on can of paint is like Sterling on piece of silver ware.
 Johnson & McConkey
 Col Bryan has not volunteered to go down and teach Villa the practical benefits of a policy of un resistance.
 When you want quality ice cream stop at Hess's next door P, O. phone 34
 A great reform would be affected ii Villa could be compelled to quit hitting the trail.
 WANTED Day work, drop me a card and I will call and see you Josephine Carr.
 For bottle of cold Tanhauser, stop at Hess's, next door P. o. phone 34.
 Mrs. Hayes arrive d Monday, for visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Barney.
 MT. Arthur Flaharty passed thru Williams, Sunday, on his  way to Ash Fork.
 A Presidential Campaign with Ford running against DuPont would not be without logic or in- terest.
 Gains reported by one side or the other at Verdun have, thus far come under the head of intangi ble assets.
 Try Banana split on a cactus, Sunday, at Hess's, next do or P. O.
 In his notable career as a phil anthropist John D. Rockefeller has given away almost everything ex- cept gasoline.
 FOR SALE Newly patented St ven foot galvanized chimney with collar and hood. Cost SIP now $6. A Sine
 Many man fails to hear the knock of opport unity because he is busy doing little ''knockipg' on his own account.
 Mrs. John Scantlin return ed Sat urday, from Fresno, California, where she has been visiting for several weeks.
 Some critics call old Uncle Sam a poor sport, but where else do you find lem putting up an $S, ,OO0,O00 race?
 The Boy Scouts are preparing to make their annual hike and this time they intend to go to the Zuni village. Mir. A. E. Thurber is now scout master.
 St Johns Herald
 A man never knows what to say. If he tells his wife he would prob ably marry again after her death, she gets mad at the idea, and if he says that he never intends to marry again, she wants to know, then, if his present marriage has
Williams news., 1916-05-04
TAXES OWN LIFE
 ID PREVENT ARREST

Last week Thursday, Dewey Carder, aged 19, took his own life by means of a highpower Winches- ter rifle rather than be taken prisoner on a charge of stealing cattle. This tragic end came to young Carder after he had evaded the county officers for number of days. Deputy Sheriff, M. c. Smith, accompanied by special deputies, Jim Robertson and Wyatt Smith, were attempting to make the arrest at the time that the fatal shot was fired.
 An effort was made by the officers to arrest young Carder sev- eral days previous to the day of his death but at that time he could not be found. On Thursday, word was sent in by one of the ranc hers in Putnam Valley, that Dewey had recently been seen in the Mccoy barn. Accompanied by his deput- ies, MT. Smith left at once, by auto, for the valley. Arriving at the Mccoy barn they learned that young Carder had been in the barn but short time before altho he was not there upon their arriv- al. They learned further, that he had made the threat that he would never be taken alive. He was armed with high power Win chester rifle and six sh ooter.
 Mir. Smith asked that some of the neighbors go up to young Car der who they felt sure was hidden in the brush nearby and try to persuade him to give himself up, as the charge against him was not a very serious one, and that would be the easiest way out. None of the neighbors wouldundertake this. They feared that the boy would shoot one of them just as quickly as he would an officer.
 The officers then started to look in a clump of small trees, for the boy. He was seen by one of them at the barn, to run for a strip ot larger trees farther away. Wyatt Smith and Jim herewith cut across and headed the boy off from reach ing the forest. M. c Smith then started for the same strip of trees from another side and young Car der was seen to hide behind some rocks and bushes. A single shot was fired from the boys hiding place. Silence followed. Each officer supposed that this shot had been fired at one of the others. The men closed in, keeping behind cover. They then called to Dewey asking him to come out and assur. ing him that he would receive no injury. Getting no reply, one of the men fired couple of shots above the bushes. Still getting no responce, the three men, expecting every moment that one of them would be shot, rushed the bushes, only to find the body of the boy.
 The single shot had been his death shot With the muzzle of his rifle close to his head, he had met his end at his own hands. Little was left of his head and the place where the charge had enter ed was powder burned.
 The body was left as it was found, until viewed by a coroner s jury. The case was such a plain one that no doubt could be enter tained as to how he had met his end.
 The case is sad one Mr. Chas. Carder, Sr., died but a short time ago, leaving beside his wife, to mourn his death, four sons, Harry, Chas. Jr., Robt. and Ce vey, and three daughters, Mabel, Xona and Mrs. Harry Wade. The pre- mature death of Dewey, doubles the grief of the ia mily.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
Buys a New Buick

". M. Hughes has purchased Mir. Nasiller's new Buick touring car.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-04
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at1oercs. Wlu1teroIe Company, gIepelaro.
Ohio.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-04
lucscn anseblidlcr 1tntcridla=
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freien SUB geltelt ltlno miro mabr=
ldeinlid Idon bel1te Morgen Dor So
li5eirnogiltrat grnlt Glalliien lei11
gorperbDr at beIteben baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-04
sdnttcr sibt fnr5 mad Mit=
ta9 int ct. snfc7s @oipital
icttcn @ciit auf.
@ar gater BON @eiiie 5dutter, 81
fur5 llad] ben1 l1nfaQ perltarb.

Se9iop sdltttcr bon @allep Garf
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-04
SIS Gl,lb erncnnt &pmites.

g0paro sdmiot, ser @ralioent
beg Sapel1pprt SIS Club, erllanrte ge=
tern Die nad1tebel1ben Mitglieoer Ser
gereinigung OH Die Der Giepelter ao-
mites:
IS. $. &or11. @arrp 8. gpencer
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fom1itc.
Sarrp s.. spencer, @ictor martilr,
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Wsoeller ul1O 81. IS. Gltlbmalt, Saus=
fon1ite.
81. 6. arulltrr, 6. 6. Gebnas S.
$. Sullt ulo s. 5, Sattner, gr5ie=
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81. Is. Guibmot, Jreo 2inben, s.
9. Sdlitger, g. 6. &ieffert, s. 6.
German ur1o 6arrp @anlen, Mit=
glieol6aftsfomlite.
8. 6. Gbute, $. 6. gdarff, 81. s.
Steffen ltnb g. 6. @eigle, &onite
1iir Observation-Disclosures.
81. 6. @eeoe, 8. s. GeBna, $. g.
Spencer, So. @orderot, !Sugo 81
1non, rlto 5. 81. 0reeman, @ade. 6.
". Sd)miot lit Mitalieo er=ofiicio.
~ Merdants gransfer & Storage
SO. Telcpbon 855. (lus.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-04
0Tiiriursc fir aricser in Teloe.

Ser g%egenieitige nnteritikungs-
oerein Meqlitas in straBbmrg, ser
allt Elm iiber 2~Ojabriges geitebel1 5u-
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aud Die Jamilien ser bereits SEN
9%eloentoo fiirs 8aterlan6 erlittenen
@ereinsmitalieoer in aleidcr @eiIe
lnlterl tiitt mer6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-04

|rpar. Sci einenr am Iicnstag Meni
abgebaltencn Gprpners= SStquelt qaf
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@errll llno 6ran George 5dutter,
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babrt. .%9sdberes iiber bie geijcbunq
1T nod nidt befanllt gegeben NOR:
oclt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-04
8elb gcnng %Durlanoen.

9aB nod piel @elo III Gel1tldlano
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slelfad)e Der 6isberiact Saaopa6t,