davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

The first years of man must make
provision for the last.-Samuel Johnson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-One beautiful hand
made rowboat, one light spring wagon.
Inquire of John Gennow, over Vulcan
izing Shop. 1tp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Call at B. F. Dubois home.
Third street. sit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
SMALL RECORD VOTE RECORDED
Figures Show That Stearns County
Citizens Took Little Interest
In Primary Election.

According to the figures of the
County Canvassing Board. the vote in
the recent primary election was the
lightest ever recorded in Stearns
county. There were 1852 Republican
votes cast, 839 Democratic and %
Prohibition. The Prohibition vote was
entirely on the gubernatorial issue, rs
voting for Anderson and for Dorset.
The tabulation of the other votes is
as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our appreciation
and extend our thanks to the many
friends and neighbors whose kindly
aided us in our recent affliction in the
death Of our wife, daughter and sister,
Mrs. Andrew Hultgren. We truly ap-
preciate the kind words of sympathy
and the many and beautiful floral Of
ferings which were so expressive in
themselves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

WANTED-Laundry work, deliver
ed damp, rough dried or pressed. Will
also go out for work. Mrs. Gennon,
over Vulcanizing Shop. Slip
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

reverse is a design of bundle of rods,
symbol of unity, and a battle axe.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
HAL TOM TO STAY
 ON THE PROJECT

Evidently A. P Davis director and chief engineer of the reclamation service disagrees with the council and board of governors of the Water Users association. relative To the com petency Of 4 l. Haltom. irrigation superintendent at Phoenix At least. Mir. Davis refused at this time to dis miss MT H2ltom as recommended by the iyso bodies in joint session here d few weeks ago.
 According to the opinion handed down tv Chief Engineer Davis the charge brought against Mir. Haltom were urfounded, as it was not shown that he Haltom. had directly dis Obeyed the orders of Project Manager W. F Cone. MT. Davis concluded is opinion hy stating that Haltom had conducted the duties of the office in q capable and satisfactory manner. in sace ot trying circumstances
 Following in part is the communi- cation received by Secretary Charles A. Van Der Neer of the Salt River Water Users 'aSsociationS
 l am informed that the action of the joint meeting of the council and board of governors at which a resolu- ton was passed asking the dismissal of MT Haltom. was taken without giTing Mir. Haltom opportunity to ap- ptdi utipIt IT ana make SuCn eNplana- tions as he might desire although he was in Phoenix at the time. It Is rooable. therefore that his action was taken without full knowledge Of al facts in the case by the board of governors and the council
 hen in Phoenix. I carefully con- sidercd this case and satisfied myself that the charges upon which Mir. Haltom's dismissal has been asked are unfounded. The project manager whose orders MT. Haltom IS charged of disobeying. says:
 I cannot find any fault with Mir Haltom at this time and as stated above, l do not consider that he will fully disoheyed my orders at the time of the Grand canal washout
 T do not regard MT. Haltom's ac- ton as direct disooed'ence of orders. as at that time we were so very busy
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Thanksaivinu Soma seruics

The following Thanksgiving song service will be given at the First Meth odist church on Sunday evening at : % under the direction of Mrs. C. M Can d." and Mrs Fl. L. Shedd at the organ The choir viii be assisted by Mrs. Sar- gent. Mrs. Connor. MT Ewing. Mir Wright. MT. Johnson and Mir. Mclean The choruses and solos are taken from Maunder's Song of Thanksgiving"
 Organ. "Offertoire In A"-Batiste
 Hymn. From All That Dwell Below the Skies
 Prayer by the Pastor
 Anthem, 70 Come Let Us Sing By the choir.
 Psalm l03.
 Trio The Promise"
 OffertOry. apriccio"-Lemaigre
 ''The F'ulfilment. By the chorus
 Brief address by the pastorE
 We Plough the Fields. By the chorus
 Bass solo and chorus Forever q Lord Thy Word Endureth."
 'DoxOlogy the chorus.
 Benediction.
 POstlude, "Marche Solemelle" -- Mailly.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
ELLIOT JURY'S
 QUICK WORK

II took the jury in the ease of JaeN Elliott, charged with bootleggins. just eight minutes by the court hou se clock to bring in verdict of guilty yesterday. Judge Stanford announce that sentence would be passed on Monday. The Lail of the defendant Was continued. IL was stated~that m appeal would be taken though the same defendant already has a similar case before the supreme court.
 The principal evidence for the state was furnished by a couple of detec- tiNes of the Thiel agency who sapl that they had bought liquor at the Health office. the place on East Adams street known as a soft drink emporium. Other evidence against the defendant related rather to the char acter of the resort than 10 actual proof of the sale of intoxicating liquors. IL was the theory Of the state that a place where men lie around drunk in back rooms and basements. Is place supplied with something more strongly than sodo pop
 Al the conclusion of the Elliott case the case of the state against Gonzales tEe proprietor of d pool room at the corner Of Fifth and Mad ison streets, was taken up. In this case too. the liquor was s9ld to d Thiel detective. who furnished the Sheriff's office with information and q raid immediately following. Qrautity of whiskey was discovered
 The only matter in Judge Lyman's department Was the beginning of the trial of the case of Timrls again the Arizona Eastern for damages for per- sonal injuries.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
OTHER COUNTIES
 ARE GRATEFUL ID
 MAR|COPA VOTERS

That the election recently held served to wipe out much of the old animosity which has existed between Maricopa and Pima counties for so many years Is becoming more and more apparent. The splendid majority which this coun- ty gave Tom Campbell has thrown Mar icopa shoulder to shoulder with YaV- apai and Pima in three -cornered fight for better government
 Pima county Is especially grateful, and the people who live there are stronger than ever for Maricopa. In the past it has been anything to get" Maricopa. but now those living and voting in and around Tucson feel that this county has wiped out all old scores and shown that it is for the whole state and not for Maricopa alone.
 Under the heading of The Glory of Maricopa County" the Tucson Citizen. of Tucson, has the following to say editorially.
 The official count is complete except m the county of Cochse, and the re- turns show that in Maricopa county, where Tom Campbell and Governor Hunt have lived for the past two years, majority of thirty four hundred and sixty two votes was piled up for the republican nominee for governor. To
 
 freeing the taxpayers of the state from the Hunt yoke. To be sure, Pima county, which IS next on the roll of honor, Graham county, Navajo county Cooonino county, Pinal county and YaVapai county. which appear in the order named, are all entitled to a share of the credit, but the big ma ajority in Maricopa county elected Tom Campbell governor of Arizona. We cannot but feel keen disappointment in Yavapai county, the birth place of the next gov ernor But let it be said in favor of the mining counties that they worked under great handicap and the reduced majorities in Cochise, Yuma and Santa for the victory.
 But let US not detract iron, the glory of Maricopa county. We are beginning to think that the weather man was right after all and that the climate of Phoenix and the Salt river valley IS un- escelled There has been some dspo- sition to charge Maricopa county with being a bit selfish. We take back everything we ever said about the splendid citizenship of that political subdivision of Arizona and take delight m paying this deserved tribute to constituency which has contributed so conspicuously to the development and prosperity of the state by sitting on Hunt so hard that he and all of his fsds and "isms' have passed into history.
 Tom Campbell and Governor Hunt are better known in Msricopa county than in any other county in the state. The result there IS the verdict of their neighbors.
 "To Msricopa county the state of Arizona owes a debt of gratitude which # never can repay. That county has returned many fcld the favors hcapcd upon her by the citizenship of this great commonwealth, and when in future years she seems to be asking a little more than her share let us remember the way she performed in 1916"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
SIX COUNTIES GIVE
 VOTES 0N MEASURES

Apache county. on the act to make initiative and referendum measures have a majority of the total vote cast. voted yes lS7 no 356: Coconino coun- ty. yes 704. no 4s4. Gila county. yes l4i0. no 2343. Graham county. yes 7S6. no 617. Greenlee county, yes COG, no sS5: Maricopa county yes 5227. no 4S02. making total of the six counties of Ss5O for the measure and 9547 against it.
 Or the employers liability law. which was fought to a standstill by the labor unions. the counties give the following returns: Apache. yes ls2. no 412. Co., conino. yes Sg5. no SIS; Gila county. yes 1905. no 2365. Graham county yes 633. no S07: Greenlee county. yes 75G. no 657, Maricopa county. yes 3726. no 65l3 making a total of l0l9S for the measure and II .6i7 for it.
 To abolish the state senate. Apache voted Al for it and 4S9 against it: Co., conino. yes 378. no 79S: Gila, yes 1872. no 1854. Graham, yes 22l. no 975. Greenlee. yes 750. no 657. Maricopa. yes 1915, no 69l7. making total of 5645 for fl and l1,390 against fl.
 The figures for the six counties on the act 10 abolish the death penalty are: Apache, yes 22l. no 3S4: Coco
 
 l5l4. Graham. yes 43O, no s79. Green lee. yes s5S. no 674; Maricopa, yes 520S no 5054. making total of 9460 for it and 9lS6 against it.
 In regard to the divorce law the fig ures for the six counties are: Apache, yes S7. no 4l7: Coconino. yes 492 no 542; Glla, yes l4l6. no l06l; Graham. yes 30l. no S47: Greenlee, yes TBS. no 447. Maricopa. yes -. no --, making q total of 5673 for it and la,256 against it.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
PITCHER GOING
 TO NEW YORK

Frederick W. Pitcher. who in the Year and half that he has been manager of the wholesale department for the Overland Ar 2ona company has become one of the best known and most popular automobile men in the state. has disposed of his interests here, and will leave today for New York Messers. Huntsman and Hotch- kiss of the Overland Arizona company purchased MT Pitchers interest in the company and il has not vet been an nounced who will be given the posi- tion vacated by Mir. Pitcher.
 It is understood that Pitcher has established an excellent connection with one of the pig Gotham automo- bile houses. For the past three years he has been connected with the Willy s-oVelland company and was formerly in charge of their crews of special salesmen who made the bIc auto shows etc. He has been a popu- lar man around town and will be Sreately missed on Automobile row.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

that more or less of the carrying on of the work had To be left 10 the Judgement of the men on the job.
 In this. it will be seen that the al- legged orders given by the project man. ager were more or less in the form Of suggestions and that they carried with them the authority for Nil. Haltom to use his own judgement in handling the work.
 It k a known fact that the second flood came SO soon on the wake of the first that t would have been inn possible to prevent the second break by any means which could possibly have been employed.
 Tn view of the fact now established that the break was not due 10 the negligence or disobedience of the all legged orders on the part of Mir. Haltum, it will be impossible to re- move him for this cause. The facts in the case are herewith submitted with request that the association eX- press its desires in view of these facts" concluded the communication.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
M'MuRTRy,s sALE-Tbe

VI MOh KY oALE-I0e dduleSS in the Fl. M Stroud auction ad which apperaed in yesterdays Republican should have read one half mile west of Glendale instead of twelve miles
 CHARGES DISSIPATION - Blanche tii.l seeks divorce and the right to use her maiden name, Blanche Snyder in suit filed against John F Gill in the supo rior court yesterday. She al- leges descrtion. The Gills were mar Iied in Prescott August 10. 1911.
 LEFT HOME, SWEET HOME Anybody seen Mir. and Mrs. Bob Gains son. who is about l5 years of age and about four feet tall. He left home, sweet home about a week ago, having no cause for leaving his pareEeal roof MT. and Mrs. Cain are running what is called the Manhattan restaurant on East Washington street. and it is pre- sumed a young boy (man) from the fair carnival company came around q week ago asking for something to eat They gave him a job washing dishes and he made fast friends with the Cain boy and he disappeared at the same time. It is presumed he coaxed him to go with him on tramping expedition to Colorado
 MISTAKE IN DATE-Through an error. the notice of the chicken dinner ana bazaar to be held today at 12f North Central avenue by the Madison Improvement club. was inserted in yesterdays paper in such 6 way as 10 give the impression that the big affair was for yesterday. Today is the day. and the ladies of that organizat ton have prepared an especially fine din- ner and have most attractive display of cooked foods. candies and flowers to be sold. The Madison Improvement club is raising funds wnerewith h build cluo house ard it is hoped that there will be a general response to their invitation today
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

Coflman. Leona Mitchell, Lloyd Las sen. Thersa Brown. Ray Coffmdn Walter Coffman, Neida Parker. Donald Eoirdon, Ignacio Lorenana. Mary Lo- renzana.
 Fourth grade: Opal Rudeh. Lury Bell
 Fifth grade. Olive Hammons. HazHl Fitzer. Geneva Lyman, Ethel Mnlt- aker. Haviana Diaz. Annie StaEdlanl, Charley Wagoner. Walter Hunsaker Douglass Crawford.
 Sixth grade: Alice Schlicher, lnez Wheeler. Mildred Parker. Joan Wilson, Frederick Slater Emuel Schilche:- Freeman Hammons.
 Eighth grade, Peulah Ftizer. Joan Wilson
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Cooked Food Sale

A home cooked dinner. That i- what the members of the Madison Im- provement club Is offering the down town shopper and business man to- day. At 127 North Central avenue the club is holding it's annual bazaar and dinner and it's worth while at tending. There will be a sale of cook cd food. candies and flowers in addi- tion 10 the usual novelties Co be found at a bazaar. The proceeds of the af- fair is Co be used for the club house fund.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
REpoRr oF RoosEveLT scHooL

The following is a report of school for the second month. ending No vember l0. 1916:
 Total number of days attendance 3.379; total number of absence. 265, Total number of cases of tardiness l6S: total number of boys attending, l09, total number of girls attending, 9l; total number of boys and gir.s enrolled. 200, average daily attendance 1889. average number belonging 1S2.0S: percentage of attendance on average belonging, 9l.79
 The following were on the honor roll First gradez Cecil Betts. Claire Ralph. Lelno DiaZ.
 Second grade: Lion Diaz. Hazel Ru- dell Edward Ruiz. Murlyn Glow. La mar Hedgpeth Manuel Nasquez Mary Flores.
 Third grade: Edna Coffman, Perry
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

The civios- Education Department of the Woman's Club announces a dance for the Rest Room of the Business Girls Club on Friday evening. Nov
 24th at the Woman's club. Tickets, fifty cents, obtainable from depart ment members, Business Girl club members. at Municipal Rest Room and at WolDe's Drug Store.-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
LICENSED TO WED

LICENSED TO WEC-Marriagc n- censes were issued yesterday to Paul B. Sperger 20. Clyde Stokes 1e. of Agnila: Phillip Jones 22 and Martha Mathews. 70. of Salt river and Saca- ton. Abelardo o. Baldarama. 25. and Clara R. Ora Blanca, 20 of Phoenix.
 TICKETS ALL SOlD-so great was the sale Of tickets fci the Wom- ans club dinner to be given next Tuesday. that no tickets can be sold at the door. But there will be an accompanying bazaar. beginning at l:30 o'clock to which the public is invited
 RUINED HIS HOME-J. W. Smith of 11l7 East Willetta announced yes terday thst his home had been ail bent out of shape on account of an error in yesterdays Republican. giving HIT as the number Of the house where certain disreputable characters had been arrested. The arrest occurred at HIS and not 11l7.
 MERCHANTS ARRESTED Frank and Mike Avircs. Bilbert Salas and Louise Hernandez were taken into custody early last evening on charges Of VagrdncN It is believed that they are implicated in several petty thefts which took place in Phoenix during fair week and they will be held on VaSrancy charges until officers can in- Vestieate the other charges.
 MISS CAlkINS VISiT-Edith sI. Calkins of Phoenix was recent visi- tor at the big exhibit of Southern California products. maitained free to the public in the Los Angeles cham her of commerce. She also attended Ire lectures, moving pictures and con- cer: that are q part of the daily pro- gram. The exhibit is the largest of any In the country maintained by q commercial organization. Miss Cal- kins expects to visit the Panama Cal . ifornia International exposition at ~an Diego. which will remain open all year.
 A NEEDY FAMIlY-A pitiable case of destitution was brought to the att tention of Humane Officer Cannin,s yesterday. It is that of a man slif- fering of tuberculosis. He has a wife and four children. There is absolutely nH 2 stick of furniture in the house. not a stove, chair, table or bedstend. The family is an Arizona family the man has always been resident of the territory and state. Relief was fur nished in the shape of provisions and an effort will be made today to sur- ply the needed furniture Those who have anything they can snare are asked to communicate with MT. Can ming
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
EXAMS HIT STUDENTS
 RIGHT AFTER THE FAIR

The last week was a busy one at the High school Studenrs were crammed with exams and are now breathing one good long sigh of relief. Prof Gambee held examinations for three days straight in his fourth hour class during the last three days of the week
 lt hit many of the students hard after returning from a weeks vacation dur ing the fair. But the worst is yet 10 come when they will have to meet the exams of the entire terms work after the Christmas holidays
 The students are all praying that their respective teachers have d heart
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. .. Department Of Agriculture Weather Eureau--Watcr Users
 Buildinu

| degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the frst of the month. S6 degrees Accumulated deficiency ln tempera- t,trc since January first. Il degrees Normal precipitation January first 10. date 702 inches. Actual precipitation January first to date 6.t7 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January first. 65 inches
 ROBERT c. GRANT
 Meteorlogist
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
EDUCATIONAL

Ninety nine ger cent of the people old or young who have sver eaten Brazil nuts or "Niggertoes' haven't the least idea of how they grow Every child and grown-up should oo to the Valley Fruit Stand near the postoffice and let Mir. Sherman show ycu just now these nuts grow. Fifty per cent of the people of this city and valley have already usited choup's Lumber Ward and seen the big board five feet wide whic, stands in front along the sioevyalk.
 The quality of the stock and attrac- tive prices will bring the ether fifty per cent here before another year.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-For Ari- zona: Saturday and Sunday fair; not much change in temperature.
 For Colorado: Saturday and Sunday fair; warmer east portion.
 For New Mexico; Saturday and Sunday fair. with rising temperature east portion
 For West Texas: Saturday fair: warmer in north portion; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Cooked Food Sale

There will oe sale of baked beans. cakes. cookies. etc. at the Capital City Cycle company. 25 East Adams this morning at ten o'clock for the benefit of the Florence Crittenton Home.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

Recital by the very young pupils al he Arizona School of Music this after ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. No charge will le made EVerybodr welcome.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

MISS GOLZE HERE-Miss Nettie Marie Golze is here visiting Miss Ida Mae Golze from Clifton Illinois. Miss Golze is out west on pleasure trip and may pass the winter here. She will then continue her trip to the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Whose Tooth Brush Do You Use?

Your own, of course. We'll, why not work the same system with the shaving brush? Why pstronize the barber, and, may
 be, have to wait half an hour for your shave, when you can have a better, cleaner, quicker shave at home? Use Johnson's Shaving Cream, a Rubbcrset Brush and a Gillette Razor. You can buy them all at the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

PHOENIX SANiTORlUM for dis eases of the lungs and throat Phone l159.-Adv. If
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-04
COODWIN'S
KEYNOTER
FOR MOOSE

SEATTLE. May 4.-Judge r.
NJ. Goodwin of Spokane was chos-
on temporary chairman OF ,he
progressive convention which met
here this morning.
In his keynote speech he att
tackled President Wilson and tho
democratic administration and
lauded the Roosevelt type of pre-
paredness.
The Pierce county delegation
arrived on special interurban
car early this morning. Burns
Poe, who headed the delegation,
was slated for secretary of the
convention.
This afternoon the platform
committee will make its report
and seven state delegates will be
elected to the national convention
in Chicago. They will be in-
structed for Roosevelt.
The delegates who are expected
to go from this district are Wall
ter j. Thompson and Stanton
Warburton.