davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Reported Better

Mrs. Mary Hart, mother of Robert
Hart, 74S Seventeenth street, who
has been very i'll, is now reported TO
be some better
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Rucker Ranger in DougIas

Frank B. Harris, forest ranger from
Rucker station, is in Douglas on
business connected with the IT, S.
Forestry department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Bauers Have visitors

j. M. Care and daughter Mrs.
Ted Hem, of Sacramento, Calf, are
visiting Mrs F. A. Bauer at. 1896
F. avenue Care is Mrs. Bauer's
father.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
visitor viii Return

Miss Bomar, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Emma Shedd and he.
daughter, Miss Harriet Shedd, is in
Mexico for few days out will re-
turn on Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
TO Bankers Convention

To Bankers Convention
John E. Crowell, cashier of the
Bank of Dougias,s and A. ]. McKin-
non, vice president and cashier OF
The Bank of Commerce, left Thurs
Gay night for Nogales where they
will attend the Arizona Bankers con-
yent.on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Railroad Men i'm CITY

L. w. Guy and F. l.. Morris are IL
Douglas from Ell Paso Both mel
are officials of the S. P. railroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

See Gloom Chasers "LOOI1ing at the
World Through Rose-COlered Classes"
at Grand, October 90, B. & r. w. Club
competitive vaudcviIIe.-Advt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Visitors to Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Rice, vino have
Eeen in the city visiting with their
sens, Rex and Caleb, will leave this
morning FOR Santa Cruz, Calf, where
they make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Arrives From Juarez

Zacarias MiranAon, of Juarez, has
arrived in Aqua Prieta to take a
position in the Aqua Prieta customs
house made vacant by the promo
tion of j. La Fontaine to an execu-
tive position in the customs house
at Nogales. Miramon was accom-,
panied to Aqua Prieta by his wife
and daughter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

PritcIiew In City
r. S. Pritchew, Of Rodeo, is in
Douglas on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Enter High school

James Raymond Of Wisconsin, ana
Allen zuella Of Santa Fe, N NJ, are
now students at the Douglas high
school. Raymond is Junior anc
Zuella q sophomore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

The International C1uD, Quality and
Sarvice. in Aqua Prieta.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Raymonds Arrive Here

Mrs W. H. Raymond and son,
James, have arrived from Tempe to
spend the winter with Mrs. Ray
mond's daughter, who is employed in
the Douglas schools.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

WANTED = Everybody
in Arizona to vote YES for
Constitutional Amendment
No. 100, limiting public Of
ficials to two terms Of two
years each and forever de-
stroying machine politics.
The Two-Term Club.-Adv..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Returns From Trip

Ramon Rios D, presidente of Aqua
Prieta, who has been on a ten-day
business trip to Hermosillo, capital
of the state of Sonora, returned TO
Aqua Prieta Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

The International Grub, Quality and
Servfce. i'm Agua Prieta-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Motor to Bisbee

Miss frances Carruthers and Mis-,
Marion Cray motored to Bisbee Thurs
day afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Recovering From. Flu

HecOverlng From, Flu
J. G. Miller, who, has been i'll with
the flu for the past 10 days, IS re-
ported to be slowly improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Tombstone visitors

AUIIIWSGUIAG VINItOFB
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kolb are III
Douglas from Tombstone. Tho Kolps
expect to leave tomorrow for hons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Attend Meeting

FL. G. Stillman, secretary of the
Business Mems Protective association,
accompanied by T. C. Davies. left
Thursday morning for Jerome to az.
tend meeting of the State Credit
association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

g. A. COwan in DOuglas
G. "A. Cowan, of the Warren branch
Of the S. P. railroad, was in Douglas
yesterday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

Back In From Ranch
Charles Rack, 6of Rucker, is in the
city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Change Positions !


I. p. luiroz, cashier, and Garcia
Diaz, first official clerk In the Gus
toms house at Aqua Prieta, havs
temporarily changed positions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

Mrs. Young to Risbee
Mrs. Geo. Young spent Thursday /
Bfebee on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

Mrs. Mary Hart is confined to her,
home with a slight illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Considerably Improved

considerably Improved
Miss Marion Gray, who has been i'll
FOR the past few days, is considerably
improved and has resumed her duties
at the county hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Confined to- Home

Mrs. Phillip e. Dunford, Jr., 9OS
Thirteenth Street, is confined to her
home BY illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

Dispatches Want Ads-Phonel s1-s2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

Mrs. Hart Ill
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21

minutes West, approximate, said lode
mining claims being on the northeast
slope of kennecott Mountain, in Chit
ina Mining District, Mccarthy Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and
"A miles upstream along
said Mccarthy Creek from the con
fIuence of said stream and Kennecott
River.
Said lode mining claims are dcs-
cribed by the official plat and field
notes on file in the United States
Land Office at Anchorage, Alas ka
under the serial number Oo904, Miner
al Survey No. lO82-A & "a copy of
which SAID official plat is posted upon
the land, together with this notice Of
this application Ter patent. The said
claims are by the survey tied to y. S.
Location Monument no. I, which is
situated on Bonanza Peak, in Latitude
G. degrees, 90 minutes 40 seconds
No-+h To,r;,,,1o 40 la,rale re
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21

Lead Survey No 874. marked Of 1926 which
with Of drill aee I8 should excluded the respective
diameter firmly BEDROCK conflict between said
ending IA inches tereor mark Claim and said Bonanza Extension
ed South 50 degrees Is minutes Bonanza Extension No
so seconds West 2l3l5 feet which should be excluded
THENCE South SO Degrees "a respective
West from 100 said Godfrey Lode Mining Claim
Nc which located Claim and
the line between Nos Bonanza Lead Claim, Survey No 84
heller Lode, No g. except that portion of said
and identical with amended location conflict which included
nd marked by piece OF drill steel Is and cnverd by original Marvellous
inches in diameter set firmly the location unslveyed) which said
the cliff and extending "a inch conflicting with said
thereom marked with No IL claim should
cSeed IA 1892 securely wired excluded and which said
o fIcting with Bonanza Lead Claim
THENCE North SO degrees Is should be excluded The
conflict with other claims
which be excluded and the
conflict with Bonanza Exten
No. II and Bonanza Lead Claim
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21

mckinney s.
-=~-1-~------H--u~4Aas---
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE, ALA
SKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
LEGATION FOR PATENT FOR
THE GODFREY LODE CLAIM,
THE MARVELLOUS LODE CLAIM,
AND THE MARVELLOUS MILL
SITE.
u. S. Mineral Survey No. 1882
A & B
Serial No. O5994.
AMENDED NOTICE OF APPLIC.
ALTON FOR PATENT FOR THE
GODFREY LODE AND MARVEL
Gus LODE CLAIMS.
In pursuance of the Act of Con
gress, approved May 10, 1872, and acts
amendatory thereof and supplemental.
thereto, the MOTHER LODE COAL
ITION MINES COMP Any. a eo-D
Grafton organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Delaware,
whose principal office and place Of
business without the Territory of
Alaska, is in the Borough of Manhattan
City of New York, State of New York,
and whose postoEfice address and prin-
cipal place of business, within The
Territory of Alaska, is at Kennccott
Alaska, does hereby give notice the, II
has filed in the United States Land
Office at Anchorage, Alaska its apple
alton for United States Patent for the
GODFREY LODE CLAIM and the
MARVELLOUS LODE CLAIM. On
May 20, 1919, sad lode mining claims
were sold and conveyed TO said Mother
Lode Coalition Mines Company BY
~. L l. C.,.,e. Rs;ao- go.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21
THE Golden''
THE PLACE WHERE FRIENDS MEET

Comfortable Furnished Rooms
Soft Drink Bar and Card Tables
More Homelike Than Ever
Under the New Management
Mckinney & Olsen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
WHY WE SOMETIMES GET
ON EACH OTHERS NERVES

To great or lesser degree we all
live on the regard of others. One per-
sons feels that he will be thought less
of if he reveals his real feelings and
weaknesses to another person. There
fore concealment of real opinions and
feelings is the habitual attitude of all
people. Not only do we fear the risk
Of exposing our thoughts and feelings
to others, we often conceal them from
ourselves because they do not con-
form to our ego ideal. Thus we are
so easily offended at slight critic
ism or comment from others. We are
always on the defensive, protecting
our weaknesses from disclosure.
A person may conceal his real
thoughts and feelings because he is
afraid of hurting another person. How
often have you thought, "Jane's
tongue is sharp and biting" or "John
exaggerates so, you can believe only
half he says" But how often have
you told Jane and John what you think
or feel? You probably laugh at
James witticisms, and you probably
listen attentively to Johns stories.
You may even be unaware of your
distrust and disapproval. Under such
conditions your real, unexpressed OPP
inions and emotions accumulate and
are stored in your unconscious mind.
Now, it is this unrecognized part of
ourselves which in one form or another
breaks through and influences our
conduct and reactions. All the un-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
WHO WAS BOSS?

A country youth about to embark
on the sea of matrimony asked his
father, "who should be boss, or my
wife ?"
Here are 100 hens and team of
horses. Hitch up the horses, load
the hens into the wogan, and where
ever you find a man and his wife
dwelling, stop and make inquiry as
to who is the bass. Wherever you
find woman running things, leave
hen. If you come to place where
a man is in control give him one Of
the horses"
After seventy-nine hens had been
disposed by the youth he came to a
house and made the usual inquiry.
"I'm the boss O. this place." said
the man.
So the wife was called, and she af-
firmed her husbands assertion.
"Take whichever horse you want"
was the youths reply.
So the husband replied, "Pll take
the bay" &
But the wife did not like the bay
horse and called her husband aside and
talked to him. He returned and said:
81 believe I'll take the gray horse"
''Not much," said the youth, "You
get hem"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

Later they moved to Goodhue county
MINI. In 1869 she was united in
marriage to John Sampson, who. pre-
coded her in death in 1908. This un-
ion was blessed with nine children
all grown to womanhood and manhood
and all living comparatively near,
They are: Miss Dina Sampson and
Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli, North Redwood;
Mr.. S. j. Sampson, Franklin; Mrs. j.
j. Ziegler, Belview; Mrs. B. F. Zieg-
Ter, Franklin; Mrs. Joe Hanson, Wa
dena; Mr.. j. C. Sampson, Franklin;
Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Waverly, S. D.;
Mrs. J. D. Ziegler, North Redwood.
All the members of her family were
present at the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

Mrs. Martha Sampson passed away
at her home at Franklin last Satur.
day after an illness of many weeks
Funeral services were held on Mon.
day at the home at 80 and at St
Luke's church at o'clock. Rev
Henry Rydland officiating assisted by
Rev. Thos. Hanson of Camp. Mrs
Martha Onstad Sampson was- born in
Sogn, Norway, October 80, 1916 and
came to America with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Onstad, and sew
en- brothers, she being the youngest
of the family and the only girl and
eight years of age. They settled at
Spring Prairie, Wis.,, where she re.
ceived her early religious training and
was confirmed by Rev. H. A. Preuss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

expressed i'll feelings in relationship
accumulate and manifest themselves
in resistance to the other person.
For instance, your disapproval of
James biting tongue is therein your
unconscious, even if you ignore it in
your Consciousness wall barring
frank interchange of opinions between
you and Jane, with the result that all
unknown to your conscious mind de-
ception creeps into the friendship.
Our great tendency is to project the
cause of our dissatisfaction on to an
external object, sometimes on to cir
cumstances, but more often on to the
other person.-Dr. Beatrice M. Hinkle
in Everybody's Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

A car whizzing by every seventy
seconds, ortfifty-one every hour, from
6 A. M. to midnight, is what the
checkers who took the traffic census
on the Minnesota trunk highways this
year had to count.
In other words, there were 919 cars
counted at the average station. The
traffic census was taken from August
9 to Is, but tabulation has just been
completed and a summary of the tab
ulations was made public this week by
Commissioner C M. Babcock.
Traffic counts were made at 223
stations. The average per station is
II per cent over the average station
in 1925 and 60 per cent over the av-
erage station in 1921, the first year a
traffic census was taken. OF the
counts made, 1913 were at the same
stations as last year, and of these So
showed decrease, LA an increase,
and one station no change.
There was Is per cent increase ov-
er last year in foreign cars and a 16
per cent increase in Minnesota "B''
cars on the road. All classes of trucks
showed an increase. Minnesota "A''
license cars, passenger buses and
wagons decreased in number, while
the number of buggies remained the
same, only two per station.
Increases were general on roads of
all classes. The five points showing
the highest counts last year all show
ed an increase, and kept their rela-
tive standing. They were:
1926 1925
No. 8, west of Robbinsdale 6304 1882
No. II, west of Hopkins 1915
No. 1, south Of White Bear 5535 5355
No. 10, east of Wayzata 5000 4544
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

No. so, south of Mpls. ---4250 4151
The lowest count both last year
and this year was on No. II between
Poland and Baudette. The count
however, increased from 100 to 100
There were six stations with counts
less than %, n with 200 to 500, 85
with 500 to 1000 per day, "a with
1000 to 1900 per day, II with 1900
to 1000 per day, IA with 1000 to 5000
per day, and six with more than 5000
per day.
A comparison of the August and
January traffic checks leads to the
conclusion that the average daily traf-
fic for the year around is at least Is
per cent Of the daily traffic in Aug
ust, except on a few roads which
carry a large proportion of tourist
traffic. The August census showed
approximately LOO miles of trunk
highway carrying more than 1000
vehicles per day and about $500 miles
that carry more than 500 per day. AL
lowing 25 per cent deduction in the
daily average the year around, there
are nearly 1890 miles of road that
carry an average of 1000 cars per
day and 1850 that carry more than
500. With less. than 800 miles paved,
this means that nearly $500 miles Of
unpaved trunks highways carry an av-
erage of more than 500 cars per day
the year around. Highway engineers
generally agree that 500 cars per day
is the economical limit of a gravel
road.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

Minnesota is in splendid financial
condition.
Her governmental balance sheet al
the close of business, August 81, 1925
showed the substantial total of $14,.
841, 1913 in her various funds, ac-
cording to report made by the State
Auditor today.
In addition to the balances in the
% cash funds, the trust funds or
June 80, 1926, amounted to $58,797,-
65O.19.
The complete figures are given be-
low. The first item, Revenue fund, is
derived from direct and indirect taxa
ton and all other sources of earnings
of state departments and institutions
and is used to meet appropriations
made by the Legislature.
The Soldiers Relief fund is used
for the relief of soldiers, sailors, their
widows and minor children. The
Road and Bridge fund is apportioned
annually to the counties throughout
the State. The item listed as General
School fund will be apportioned to the
schools of the State in October. The
money being pro rated on the basis
of the number of scholars attending
each school during the preceding year.
The Historical Society Building fund
cares for the redemption of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness issued to con-
struct the present Historical Society
building. Of this Indebtedness, there
remains unpaid 1925, 900. The Sol
diers' Bonus fund is to pay principal
and interest on soldiers bonus certifi
Gates; the amount now outstanding
being $8,090,000. Other special funds
to care for outstanding certificates
of Indebtedness are: Itasca State
Park Lands $4,000, University Build
ings $75O,000, National Guard Arm
cries $785, 700; State Teachers Colleg-
es $27O,OOO.
The State Highway Reimbursement
Investment fund is invested to create
a sinking fund to care for the county
reimbursement road bonds. This fund
now totals $4,997, 649.92.
The statement issued by the Audi
tor shows total balances September
First as follows:
Revenue Fund ----$5, 1905, 1914
Soldiers Relief Fund = 39,251.98
Road & Bridge Fund - 6S1 ,601.77
Soldiers Bonus Fund - 102, 156.46
Hist. Society Bldg. Fund 40,847.9O
Itasca Park Lands Fund 18,191.66
Nat Guard Armory Fund 34,330.6O
State Board Relief Fund 17,572.7O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

Uni. Buildings Fund - 848,476.S1
Forest Fires Relief Fund 40,564.8s
Permanent School Fund 117.7O7.1;
Gen. School Fund $500 1898, 042. Al
Permanent Uni. Fund - 4,108.2l
General Uni. Fund ----- 515, 996.5i
Teach. ms. & Retire. Ed. 71,455.5i
Internal Imp. Land Fund 2,382.ls
Internal Imp. Id. Int. Ed. 4,362.9s
Swamp Land Fund - 38,586.2s
Swamp Land Int. Fund 96,84O.5:
Grain Inspection Fund 265,S9O.7s
Prison Revolving Fund 1888, 43.O4
State Land Imp. Fund = 5,218.31
Trunk Hikhway Fund 2,319,922.75
Rural Credit Fund ---- los, 142.5e
Rural Credits Expg Fund 1,O78.4s
Rural Credits Int. Fund 4,447.5(
Highway Reimburse. Ed. 493,628.5s
Highway Reimb. Inv. Ed. 75,518.61
Teachers Col. Bldg. Ed. 33,578.71
Total -------- $14,841, 159. IL
In addition to the above, balances
in the State Trust Funds on June 80
1926, were as follows:
Permanent School Fund$44, 743, 1913 80
Permanent Uni. Fund 3,345, 500. 81
Internal Imp. Land Ed. 376,907. 4C
Swamp Land Fund - 1881 ,355.85
Total -------------$5s, 797, 65O.1s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

1t seems funny an elephant can be
satisfied with a small peanut, yet
when we see what some women must
content themselves with, we lose our
sympathy with the elephant.-Ex-
change. !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
CAR EVERY 70
SECONDS MINI.
HIGHWAY CHECK

"B" LICENSES, TRUCKS AND
FOREIGN CARS MORE NUM-
EROUS, OTHER CLASSES DE-
CREASE.
Local Census Figures.
Average T. H. Ia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
PACE EIGHT
Minnesota In Good Con-
dition Says Ray Chase

STATE AUDITOR CHASE GIVES
FINANCIAL REPORT OF MIN
NESOTA; NEARLY $4,000, 900 In
VARIOUS FUNDS.
, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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