davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30
The Laporte Pine Tree Land Co..

A. W. Almqust Manager, Laporte, Hubbard County, MINI, har til SaRs
dyrket og udyrket Farmland det nordGge Minnesota. Landet igger ct
fugtbart Dnt1kt der har Mejerer Skoer, Kirker Teefoner etc. SAINT code
Post og Jembaneforbndelser Landet sslges til rmeige PnseI og pa lete
Vlkaar, e sknv efer nsmere Oplysninger og Beskivelsert It'll
THE LAPORTE PINE TREE LAND co., LAPORTE, MINI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

SsDt. NV. 8. Cook and Jeanne A.
Cook to Hjalnar G. Andersen, vd.,
all Of section 5-S-l3. el.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Sept. &c. r. Parker to Nauds E.
Parker - Geo. Il. Thompsoa, wd.,
lot I EN- of lot s In Blk -, in U. p.
r. r. Co. lst Add. TO Julesburg, 800
and other valuable considsfations.
Sept 1s-W. 8. Drawbaugh and
Cora Drawbaugh to fhe Parker Bros.
Land Co., wd. SWA 1-9-ll, 500 and
other valuable eousidsrations.
Sept. 1l-Annie Rossitsr to Kath-
crime Howell, wd. sk 27-l0-l3, 15,-
10000.
Sept. 17-Wm. F. Bl.cketer and
wtfs to Jehn Wight, Jf., wd. sBk
10-9-45, 100000.
Sept. 1s-B. D. Parker, Jr. and
Norah B. Parker to Jacob Bauer,
wd. lot I, sWA Of NWA, otherwise
described - VIZ Of NWA 2-ll-I6,
to,6OO.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
A eentlsuaan from eastern Nebr.s-

A gentleman from eastern Nebess-
h stepped into theee hsadquaEtsrs
one day this week. In eur conversa-
ton with him. be was loud In his
praise Of this section, stating that it
was indeed wonderful the way this
country was developing, and that af-
ter . psrsou had made . trip Of in
spsction out over the valley. the south
and north tables, casting their optics
upon this fertile section, the reason
for the rapid stziiss ef peogrsss was
plain to be seen.
This section Il enjoying . perma-
,ent growth, which Il Il Justly enti-
tied to do. Nowhsre are better oppos-
tunities offered the farmer. and new
comsrs are coming here to share our
prosperity in large numbers. Every
where will be noted improvements Of
the substantial kind, our farming Sec
tions being dotted with numerous new
buildings.
Land AAs beea changing hands 20
fast recently, that It il impossible for
one to keep up with all the trsnsae-
tions. Our real estate men are BE-
yound = doubt, the busiest people We
know Of, and many sales are being
made, which means q large number Of
new farmers for this section. It i,
indeed pleasing to note how fast thii
section is filling up with new settlers
who are coming here to make thi,
community their permanent place Of
residence. We are glad to welcome
them to our midst. Watch Us grow!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

firmly fer an Prsgrsssivs nsvsa.an4s.
This Pssss bslsags = ~ esa.z.unity
i vhieA 4 eiseals1aa. - - Ted -
hsve . dsty - Dssisen \ vsskinx
fer IT, hast iotssests q JuRaehnrw
an1 6sagviek esasty. ~Csmaunity
tntsrsst" i ssr Psaiey. anA ~ iaGsal
= esstss ssr sfSests aIsaG this E.s
at al tinss- vs vant = vsek With
al our eifissas fer fssthse aAssnee-
nnsnt aAd naNtnal bsasfits = al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Cs-spesstisa - TIE farmer 81 q.
spsso&isa by IL basiosss noa 0aans
svsgythinG to this esouunity. 4
vhieh ~ are all iateesstsl. h = a.
tirely esss.tial thst thsy hsGA eo-sp-
crate With eaeh oth0 70 sbGs3 II
hest results. Both the farmer -
tie business naa shsuld hsvs Q ee0-
mon interest in this eeamnaify ani
its advancement. It takes bstA fesess
to ct tie results. and It il inpseo-
tive that ve Pull -Tsgsthes" fer ths
betterment Of al interests.
"Opportuaity" is knocking st tAs
door Of this community With hard Eaps
and ve should indeed pat festA eur
best efforts aloaG progressive koss.
The farmer Aas needs il his line
% has tie merchant and business ulsn.
II We Join hands and combine forces
there will be . mutual benefit deriv-
"a. Let's be loyal to our Hone" in
terssts at all times; there 10 much T.
gain thsreby. Our community is just
what We make it. Are you doing ysur
share towards pushing it to tie froaf ?
Buying at Home" and "Conmuaity
Building" 20 hand in hand. Dear cit
isen, We want to ask you the quss-
tion: "Are you interested In building
up Julesburg and community-the
place where you live and call yeer
home!" Is there any plaee dsarss T.
you than your "Home Town and Com
munity!" This community belongs to
you and vour neighborh Both have
right to share in its prosperity. All
advancement along progressive lines
means mutual benefits to our citizens.
Again We say. - We have said frem
time to time through these columns.
Lets Pull Together" for bigger and
bsttes things, not for individual gain.
but for . mutual gain. The citizen
who l. willing 70 co-operpte with .
progressive movement thsf will mean
. mutual benefit to this community,
10 the person who 10 . "live wire"
and has q sincere feeling for the gen.
eral welfare Of our town and county.
We should class ourselves ~ one big
family. It il certain that We can &C.
complish but little il We only uss our
efforts and influence for merely indi-
vidual gain; you've got to meet the
other fellow halfway.
From time to time we have our
organizations. Organization IL Al
right, but it must Be followed up BY
work on the part Of it, members, and
not by only q few. It isn't right to
leave the work Of public enterprises
to just . few persons, who perhaps
will not reap ~ much benefit - tAs
man who doesn't put forth any effort.
II you are against progressiveness.
and insist on using the same old-styls
methods, Why are you engaged in .
business that the community feels
should be conducted on progressive
lines. The same holds good with the
farmer o with the business man.
The progressive farmer has right to
expect his neighbor to be progressive
in helping to build up the country. He
is interested in increased land values,
ETC., and better conditions in general.
A greater demand ID being created
in Julesburg and community for .
progressive spirit, and whether you
are engaged in business, Or have 9th
er interests. we believe it behooves
all to be Boosters" for further de-
velopment and added prosperity.
In conclusion we want to state that
the Grit-Advocate stands squarely and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sept. 14-Frank Sehaeffer to A.
bert Nosck, wd., En- 22-10-45, g.
$4,000.
Sept. 14John E. MeNatfy 10 Par.
ker Bros. Land Co., wd., SEX 27-10.
45, 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES


Dhpaay-SiagIs iasssttsa Is esefs
~ siagls eo1una ineA.
osoerset rate l2h esats pss siagis
os1ana nd.
Caf1 e ThankD-Go ee0ts.
1so1ing Notiess-S esots p4 hns
afagis ineoetioa, - sdvestise1sat bsos
ohaa 8 esats psr week.
Dlaelfacs Lsesis 10 esats pse HE.
WanE Aas-Ons Cost ~ Wed
Ne sAvsetieeasat Isss than q esats
~ wssk.
4 charge win - nsas fer an n.
nouneoneats Il oatestaiAAe1ts Whsss
q adnissie Ms charged.
Legal psbaieatisas st Iegal rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

1t is reported to - that thsre are
now two new real estate firms o.
Grating in Julssbofg.
Mr.. and 4rs. L N. Cleveland were
Passenger to Denver last Monday for
. few days business and plessurs
trip.
The John Johnson residsnee proper
ty was sold last Saturday to Wilsy
Stone. This plaee is located im.sedi-
stely west Of Lowes hall "a Sseead
street.
A deal was made last Tuesday In
which John Spells purchased The Fin
ley Dye residence ID the northeast
part Of Julesburg.
Dave Hilsman lsft last Friday for
Lincoln, Nehf.. where be will again
enter the State University Of Nebras-
ka, after having spent the summer Va
cation with home felix's.
Wiley Stone was . passenger last
Sunday morning for Dsavsf, whsre
he went q eet . new Ford automo-
bile. He drove the new car home Sun.
day afternoon, arriving here about
midnight. His brother, Jas. Stone,
who went to Denver Friday, accom-.
panied Wiley home.
On last Thursday a$tssnoon the
Seaioe Class and faculty Of the Ssdk-
wick County High School, took part
in a first-class feed and good time
at the river. The visit to the Hipp
theatre and the musical entertainment
at the Miss Nettie Sheppard homs
that evening, were also enjoyed by
all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray johnson return.
ID from Denver last Sunday evening.
They were married in that city last
Tuesday by Rev. John A. Long, for
mer pastor Of the Conversational
church in JulesbrHg. Mention Of their
marriage was made in the Grit-Advo-
cate last week. Mrs. johnson. was
formerly Miss Mauds Winterbotham.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Win.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. McBrayer and
children, who have bssn visiting at
the Jas. Stone home in this city for
the past three wsels, left last We'd
nssday via auto fSr . trip into Okla
homa, before returning to their homo
in Gallatin, No. Nrs. NcBrsys, 10 .
sister Of Mrs. Stone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

tssbothsm, and M. johnson Is . son
Of M. and Mrs. Chris Johnsoa, liv-
ing across the river south Of Jules
burg. This popular young couple are
now receiving conGratvlations and
best wishes from their host Of friends
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Dave Hilsman lett last Friday for
Lincoln, Nebr.. where be will again
enter the State University Of Nebras-
h, after having spent the summer Va
cation with home felix's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

A deal was made last Tussday IN
which John Spells purchased tie Fin
ley Dye residence ID the northeast
part Of JulesbufR.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

The John johnson Fssidsnee proper
ty was sold last Saturday to Wils,
Stone. This plaee is located in.ssdi
stely west Of Lowes hall "a Sseea<
street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

1t is reported to ~ that thsrs are
now two new rsal estate firms ep-
Grating in Julssh0fI.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
OBITUARY

Don c. Judd, a pioneer of Gra-
ham county, aged 65 years, died
at his home in Alpine, Apache
county,, Saturday, April 7, 1917.
Mr.. Judd had been very i'll for
several weeks, but was recover
ing. He had been able to go to
the dining room, and shortly
after eating breakfast, he quietly
passed away, the immediate cause
of death being heart failure.
Don C. Judd was born in
Pennington, Utah, July 27, 1852.
He was married to Mary E.
Lewis in 1874. They moved to
the Gila valley in 1879, and were
among the first settlers at Pima.
In 1904, the family moved to
Apache county, where they have
since resided. O.
Mr.. Judd was the father of
fourteen children and he leaves
a wife and eight children to
mourn his loss. He is also sur
vived by twenty-one grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Alfred, of Pima, a daught-
er, attended the funeral. Mrs.
r. J. Young, of Stafford, is an
other daughter.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Thatcher Rifle
Club Organized

The citizens of Thatcher met
last night and organized a rifle
club. The following officers were
elected: ..'
J. A. Duke, President; Frank
M. Tyler. Vice President; Charles
Clawson, Secretary; E. D. Dodge,
Treasurer, and Doctor B. Jones,
Executive Officer.
Twenty-one men became men,
bers at this meeting and fifteen
more have applied for member
ship.
At the next meeting of the
club, resolutions offering the
services of the members as an
organization to the civil authori-
ties as a home guard, will be
adopted.
A requisition for rifles has been
sent to the War Department, but
in the meanwhile members are
providing themselves with rifles
and will start practice and drills
at once.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Western Unions
Patriotic OHe,

Employees of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., now members of
the National Guard, called out
by the president, and who have
been in the service of the COM
pany for one year and over, will
be paid half their regular salary
while with the colors during a
period of one year, unless ex-
tended by the company, pro-
viding that such half-pay. plus
government pay, does not ex-
ceed their present compensation.
At the end of one such year or
extended period, a position at a
salary equal to that now paid,
will be open to each employe af.
fected.
The provision of pensions and
other benefits will apply to all
such employees.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
PIMA NEWS

Mrs. J. d. Holladay left last
week for a visit with her son,
Dave, at Miami.
Frank Taylor spent a few days
at home with his family last
week.
Floyd Bull, of Company B, First
Arizona Infantry, is home on a
furlough for a visit with relatives.
Pack Haynie, of Cotton, Cal,
is here on a visit to his brother,
c. d. Haynie.
Mrs. Albert Burlington and
children arrived here from Nor
enci last week.
r. M. Kelley and Milt Lines re-
turned from Phoenix Sunday.
They made the trip by auto
mobile.
The Pima Dramatic Co. pre-
sented the play, entitled: THE
Queens Evidence" in Thatcher
Saturday evening to good-sized
house.
The Stake district meet of the
Y. M. and Y. l.. M. |. A., which
was held here Saturday evening,
was a grand success and was well
attpnfNsi. A short progrBnt,
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Boy Bitten by
RattLesnake Sunday

Albert Lloyd, the seven-year-
old son of W. NJ. Lloyd, who
lives at Goodwin, on the Slaught-
er Ranch, about ten miles from
Geronimo, while playing near his
home Sunday afternoon, was
bitten on the calf of his right
leg by a rattlesnake.
The young lad ran to his home
and his father brought him to
Ft. Thomas to his grandmother's
Mrs. Rustin, and summoned DR..
Warner.
The doctor reached Thomas at
4:45 p. m. and made three in
cisions about one.inch deep in the
calf and washed the wounds with
permanganate of potash. The
boys leg was swollen to twice
it's natural size, but he is doing
we'll and will recover.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Tax Commissioner - .
"KuchLer a Visitor

State Tax Commissioner Ru-
dolph Kuchler was a visitor in
town this week, coming here from
Nogales, where the State Tax
Commission held a hearing for
the purpose of getting the exact
value of the Baca Float tract of
land, comprising 100000 acres,
and said to be valued at 81, 900, :
600. No taxes have been paid
on this tract of land since State
hood.
The commission will make a
decision in the matter on the re-
turn to Phoenix of it's several
members, who are now visiting
the assessors of the different
counties of the State.
Mr.. Kuchler visited Assessor
Alfred and reports his work as
being up-to-date and his books
in good form and very creditable.
Mr.. Kuchler left here Wednes-
day for Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
"Baby Week" Will
Be Nav lst to 9th

Baby Week." May lst to 9Th,
will be observed in Stafford. The
ladies will have exhibitions and
lectures on the care of babies,
the program to be carried out
will be published in the next issue
of The GUARDIAN.
John Burns says: Give me
intelligent motherhood and good
prenatal conditions, and | have
no doubt of the future of this or
any other nation. L."
Being a baby is hazardous
business. Out of every five
deaths in the United States last
year, one was baby under one
year old. Fifty per cent of these
deaths were preventable.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
GRAND LODGE
ODD FELLOWS
Continued from Page One)

constitution for the subordinate
lodges, which was then adopted.
The question of a home site for
the Odd Fellows Home then
came up. A site was offered by
Florence and one by Stafford.
The site offered by Stafford was
agreed on as the location for
the Odd FellowS Home by a
unanimous vote.
A committee was then appoint
ed to secure from other grand
lodges of the. jurisdiction of the
United States, their rules and
laws governing Odd Fellows
Homes, the information to be
used preparatory to establishing
the home in Stafford.
Wednesday afternoon, the
Grand Lodge installed 1t newly
elected officers, after which the
newly elected officers of the
Grand Encampment were in
stalled.
Prescott was selected for the
thirty-fifth annual communica-
ton of the Grand Lodge, which
will be held July 13, 1918.
The Grand Lodge then ad-
journed sine die.
Wednesday evening, all the
visiting Odd Follows attended a
meeting of Mt. Graham Lodge,
No. "a. at Layton Hall, where
the first degree was exemplified
by the team from Rescue Lodge,
No. IL, which came here from
Globe especially to put on this
work.
The candidates who received
this degree were: Ralph Gran
dali, M. R. Crandall, Alb. Stew
ems and A. E. Haddock.
After the meeting of the lodge,
the Odd Fellows attended the
reception and dance at the Arm
ory, given by Morning Star
Lodge, No. 20, D. of R., and
Arcadia Chapter, No. 8, o. E. S. ,
for the visiting Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rebekah, where
they enjoyed the evening in
dancing and playing bridge Re-
freshments of ice cream and
waters were served.
During the evening, Mrs. j.
A. Mcneil sang several selec-
tions, which were greatly en-
joyed by the visitors. Later on
the entire assemblage rose to
their feet and sang the "Star
Spangled Banner.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Injunction Denied
in Grand Reef Case

The suit for an injunction
against the Laurel Canyon Min
ing Co., to stop operation of the
Grand Reef Mine, brought by
the owner, - Dey, of New
York City, was tried Tuesday,
before Judge Frank Laine, in the
Superior Court. After hearing
the arguments, Judge Laine de-
MED the motion.
A new trial in this case was
denied by Judge McAlister Sat-
urday, but the motion comes up
in court again, May 9th, when
Judge McAlister will hear motion
for new trial on conditions at
property subsequent to October
d. 1916.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Safe Medicine for Children

rs it safe?" is the first question
to be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy has long been
favorite with mothers of young
children as it contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given
to a child as confidently as to an
adult. 1t is pleasant to take, too,
which is of great Importance when
a medicine must.be given to young
children. This remedy is most ef-
fectual in relieving coughs. colds
and Group. Obtainable everywhere.
affvs
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20

consisting Of solos, duets, instru-
mental music and recitations,
was enjoyed. Fruit punch was
served by the Pima Mutuals.
II. and Mrs. Albert Buffing-
ton and children have moved in
to the Gerald Merrill residence.
Mr.. Merrill and family have
moved to their cattle ranch.
First Lieutenant and Mrs.
Delbert Maloy, of Company B,
First Arizona Infantry, arrived
here Sunday on a ten-days fur
lough to visit with their parents.
They made the trip by auto
mobile.
The program of the Pima
Mutual Sunday evening consisted
of a display of curios and lectures
on the habits and mode of dress
of the South Sea Islanders, which
was given by Elders D. c. Nc
Bride and his brother, Bert Nc
Bride, of Salt Lake City, and
Stephen Brown, of Thatcher.
The Pima Primary held a very
successful ward conference Sun
day afternoon, during which the
Pima Primary was re-organized.
President Mrs. Lizzie Birdno and
councillors were released and
Miss Geneva Mattice was chosen
president and Emma Eyring and
Miss Zola Webb as councillors.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Green and
children motored to Lee & Green S
COW camp Friday, returning home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Dodge and
children were in from their ranch
Sunday.
Robert Hundley arrived here
Sunday from Miami, to visit fol
a few days.
George Reynolds, of Company
lB, First Arizona Infantry. is
home for a few days visit.
The Pima Relief Society gave
a seed exchange social last Thurs.
day afternoon in the Relief
Society hall. All the members
brought seeds or plants.
Dave Spillbury, the Mormon
Scout, who served in Mexico with
General Pershing, was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
The officers of the Y. L. met
at the home of Mrs. Mary Man.
gum, Tuesday, to prepare for the
Bee Hive work for the summer.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Spring Colds Are Dangerous

Sudden changes of temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat
and general cold symptoms. A dose
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery is sure
relief, this happy combination of
antiseptic balsams clears the head,
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have been a lingering
cold is broken up. Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt rs o
half cured cold is dangerous. fake
DR.. Kings New Discovery till your
ttI'ti NJ 1tHt1. atk.hti
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20


Roy Hiatt, one Of Douglas
leading merchants, was a visitor
in town this week. Mr.. Hiatt
attended the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows session as a delegate
from Douglas Lodge, No. 2.
Owen Davis, delegate from
Mesa Lodge, No. Ia, |. O. o. F.,
was here this week attending the
Grand Lodge Session.
Miss Beatrice Allen was taken
to Miami Tuesday evening by
her father, John Allen, to be
operated on for appendicitis.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
FREIGHT SERVICE RESUMED

As a result of a conference yes
terday morning in Globe, between
Superintendent Williams and
employees on the freight train
service of the Arizona Eastern
R. R., who refused to report for
work Wednesday morning until
the wage schedule under the
Adamson law had been adjusted
by the company, the freight SER
vice has been resumed and the
men are all back to work.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
STATE OF ARIZONA

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona has filed in this office its
School Indemnity Land Selections,
Lists No. 295 and 296, Serial Nos.
0S3940 and 03S94l, respectively. apply.
ing TO select as indemnity the following
described lands, to-wit:
List No. 295, Serial No. 033940-In
TITS, R. % E.: Lots /, 2, 3, a.;
S ia n y, Sec. l.
List No. 296, Serial No. 03394l In
I. Z S.. R. 22 E.: Lots |, 2; S z NE Vi;
Sc Il, sec. 5.
(All in q. and S. r. NJ
During the five weeks period of pub
lication of this notice, or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certifcation, this office will receive
protests or contests as to any of tha
tracts applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, April 8,
1917.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
JOHN j. BIRDNo. Receiver.
Date Of first publication, April 20,
1917.
Date of last publication, May Is,
1917,
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
HANIGAN A VISITOR

P. H. Hanigan, who lived here
several years and is now a resi-
dent of Douglas, Arizona, made
a pleasant call at The GUARDIAN
OFFICE this week. Mr.. Hanigan
was here to attend the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows session, as
a delegate from Douglas Lodge.
While here, Mr.. Hanigan met
many old friends who were glad
to see him again. He returned
to Douglas yesterday.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20

LoST-Rebekah Gold Pin. with
letters "P. N. Co." going from
Court House to Hotel Olive.
Finder return to GUARDIAN OF
FICE, and receive reward. ad-tf
For SALE-Premium Seed Corn.
This seed corn took first prize at
the Graham County Fair and sec
ond prize at the Arizona State
Fair. Apply to RoBT. INGALLS,
TER, Stafford. adv-3-l2