davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
nig n scnooi uraduates.

LONDON, O., June 10. The twenty
seventh annual commencement of the
London high school was held Thurs
day morning at the High Street the
ater. The class consisted OF 10 mem.
bers. Instead of having an Grafton
from each as heretofore the class was
addressed by Rev. Sylvester Scovel,
president of Wooster university. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
zinc WeAthcr

WASHINGTON June lowest VIRGINIA
western Pennsylvania. Western Nov, yari,
ana Ohio-Threatening weather with showers
fluay; slightly warmer light, variable
winds, becoming southeasterly.
tennessee and Kentucky shower.
Fflaay' slightly warmer northeasterly winds
shifting to southerly. "'''N''
iAG'ana-Locll showers Friday; fresh to
prlsk southeasterly winds. ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
HUTCHISON'S
Bargain Store,
Some 0f The
Bargains
10 be Found

In this bustling, busy hive of industry
Every department piled full Of goods
New, fresh and seasonable at such
prices that competition crows and ex-
ults when they can get even, one arti-
Gle nearly so cheap. We can save the
poorest person money on the smallest
purchase as well as those who buy
larger quantities. We run our business
to save our customers. rsoney, iwhile
the general rule is to, get as
much as you can for the goods sold
We ask no one to trade here because
we are in business in this city. We
do not ask your patronage as a right;
that sort of thing is too ancient We
ask you to buy from us because
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11

SlII''lIII'''llI'''Ill N'lISlHIiISI'ilCG
:. SUMNER
An N 0 u N CEMENT
of TIE-
Short Rates
AT THE.
Business College.
a oeeh our plan each summer make short price for
e summer term at the Ohio Valley Business Coeoe and
SO we again announce the scholars Of the
Public Schools of Marietta


VI te same oer which have made each wear since the
szduoh OF TINS popular school, but will extend the same
rates to you this summer that we did last
we nope you will take advantage of the same and enter a.
once MANY students have entered this school, graduated
anu afe now holding good positions. Below we give few
OF tnoSe who are holding lucrative positions in this city,
ask prospective students consult with them and ee f
ey nnk pays to attend the Ohio Valley Business COLLEGE,
MISS MISS W. Molh stenographer for E1enwood Smith 1eeper
'hels oookkeeper for India Spa nd Drug
aite reers' oook-keeper nd Pants
oeln oook keeper for
1au'u r, stenographer for Frst Nation Rank,
neie Wilson, oookkeeper for Cochlan, Pierce&
niss cooper stenogapher for E Lobde
MISS ureen book-keeper for THORNLEY,
w. '" stfa'n stenogrpher for Oil Well Supply
lucy fares oook-keeper for Hardwa Co.
=. L" lioland stenographer Marett Brokers
uer uue etahL senographe d,S
MISS smith, ooorkeeper SIN & Severn
lecY
"A y. " Ahendts with Marietta Trausfe Co
george bower Deputy rof Washin
MISS Co II p
MISS utter stenographer T. o. R. R. Office
WIS ohleds cashier s. R. & Co
Calvin Bell, with Payne
henry Walker, k-Seeper
Supply 0p' '- fAFNerSourg branch Oil Well
MISS dewey oookkeeper for w
Miss Highland, book-keeper rforS ORGAN
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
Always the Lowest Prices at
Our Store.

Mems Balbriggan Underwear in gray
and flesh colored for 25c. Mems Fast
Black Seamless socks, pair for 25c
Ladies Black Hose for SC a pair. Seam
less at 10c pair
The Greatest Deal we have ever
made.-20,00O Five-cent Packages of
Fine Chewing Gum, assorted flavors,
this week, only One Cent package.
Candies &c, 81, Sc and 1Oc lb Lunch
Cocoa at 25c lb.
Dead stuck-non-poisonous won't
stain, easily applied, kills bed bugs
reaches etc. The best thing for the
purpose.
Fine perfumery and Toilet Soaps at
half usual prices.
Large Bars Laundry Soap for Sc.
Granite ware about as cheap as tin
ware.
Our Grocery Department full of fresh
goods to eat. Pure lard SC per lb.
Package roast coffee for 1Oc. Hun.
ireds of special prices this month at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11

Many others could name, but snare will o4
ne names above and the positions they are hodng ! f
ol te work done in the and we guarantee that fbe ft
showing will be better still. ~ 'e iulure
we are located IN ne quarters in the Colonial Rloc ~
work irF " ~'eiy way 10 40 good
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11

MARION, O., June 1O.-Mrs. George
klingle, residing near Waldo, died Of
lockjaw, the result of blow received
about three weeks ago. Her husband
struck at COW with q club but
missed and struck his wife in the face.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
-----------
Big Post Office Robbery,

ST. PARIS, O., June O-The post
Office was broken into and about S7OO
taken, nearly all in stamps. The
burglars gained entrance through the
front door, and managed to open the
safe without blowing it open. There
is no claw
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
Notice to Stockholders,

pany are hereby notified that the raamiar -otn' ni
n4sl iNas m meeting will be held Monday, july btb
tIs;, ~, az the ONCE OF the Company In Neynort
Onio. at ~ o'clock, a. m, - -'e"port'
". V. ToRNER, Sec'y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11

The students who enter by June 28tb will he r;, =,
fa1es ana we would prefer that all on June IAb
rurthef information will be given by calling at the Col
or addressing NJ L. Moore, Marietta, Ohio e Ooiege
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11

But the proof of the pudding is in
the eating. Our prices will speak for
themselves.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
It pays to buy at Hutch1son' s
Bargain Store.

But the proof of the pudding is in
the eating. Our prices will speak for
themselves.
Beautiful new patterns in summer
dress goods at the very low price of
10 cents yard for mariposa cords, Or
gandies lawns with fine lawns in vio-
let and dark colors with moire effects.
Lappets, the new summer goods at
15c yd. Ducking at Sc a yd Scotch
lawns at i19c yd. Dimity in the Jap
anese blue and white patterns only
654c. Challies at sc yd. Prints very
cheap White goods in stripes and
plaids at Size yd
SUMNER CORSETS-at 25c. Soc 36c.
Why pay soc and 75c for no better
RIBBON and LACES. ALL silk rib
bon at 1c, &c, Sc and up. Silk novelty
ribbon, including stripes, checks,
plaids, chiffons etc, wide widths at
1Sc, 25c to 39c. Plain silk taffeta rib
bon, vide. at l9c a yd. large stock |
of plainApd fancy, suitable for collars
and trimmings.
French colored laces val. laces at 1c.
&C. &c and &C. Sample pieces embroid-
cries, and ) yd lengths at &c, ca and
Sc yd
Ladies Muslin Underwear at the low
est prices in good, we'll made and up-
to-date styles.
SHIRT WAISTS-In organdies, dim.
tiles, and other summer goods It awav
down prices-5Oc, 75c and 9sc. Job +
shirt waists at 25c each. The greatest {
values ever offered-neat, nice fitting,
good material
CLoTHING-We are well equipped
to compete with the large clothing i
houses in styles quality, make and fit, '
but then we leave them away behind =
when the prices are mentioned. Come =
and we will save you money.
Summer Hats at Sc, Sc, lOc and l5c.
Straw at 15c, zoe, 25c to 75c.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29
RABBIT INCUBATION.
Compelled to Resort to I'll
French Theory.


French Theory.
The Australian government is again
alarmed over the tremendous increase
in the rabbit population which each
year does greater destruction to foliage
and crops, says the New York Journal
Mr.. Pond, the Queensland government
bacteriologist, has been engaged by the
Central Rabbit association to conduct
series of experiments for the whole
sale destruction of the rabbits by inoc-
ulation.
The tests will be made in a territory
comprising about 300 acres. This plot
will be divided into three parts by as
many wire sections. The inner plots
square-will be reserved for the moe.
ulation, after which the rabbits will be
turned into the second section, so that
they may be closely studied and
watched. Those which survive longer
period than that allotted by Mr.. Pond
will be transferred to the third section
for more minute study as to the effects
of the incubation.
Great secrecy is preserved as TO whe,
virus will be used, so that in case of one
failure another disease may be used tc
demonstrate that incubation will
eventually rid the country of the pests.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29
1T SHOWS ENTERPRISE.
The "Silver Knight Waterman" Makes
Interesting Changes.

Interesting Changes.
Send a postal to the Sizuer
Knight Waterman, Washington, D,
c., and receive a copy of their
issue of January which appears
In an improved form with a differ,
ent makeup and general appear.
ance. A large amount of space is
devoted to Congressional and gov
ornamental news and matters of a
national character which every re-
former in the country should read.
A large corps of writer's have been
engaged to contribute articles dur
ing the year 1897, among whom
are the following: Hon. VIM. J.
Bryan; Senator Teller. Allen,
Butler, PETER, Pettigrew, and
Dubois; Representatives Towner,
Newlands, Bell, and Jerry Slmp
son; Wharton Barker, Esq, VIM.
P. St. John, Sir Moreton Frewen,
and many other famous and dis
tingulshed writers, both in public
and private life. An article by
any one of these writer's is we'll
worth the price of subscription,
which is 81 for fifty-two weeks.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29
where the Mink Goes.

Trained nurses and their field Of work
were being discussed by O prominent
club of San francisco n few days ago,
and one of the ladies, in demonstrating
the care of infants, held up chamois
model of a baby's stomach about as
large as % good-sized oyster, and ex-
claimed for her climax: "Now, what be-
comes of all the quarts of milk that are
poured into that little stomach
There was startled silence, broken by
young woman in rear seat, who
murmured, lugubriously: swell, most
of 1t goes into your lap"
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29
REDUCTION OF TAXES.

The farmers of our county are
calling long and loud for reform,
for reduction in taxation. A great
deal is said about the difference be-
tween the assessment of range cat
tie and that of the farmers cows.
OF course itsometimes occurres that
a farmer milks a COW no better
than range cow, and she is as
sessed at $50 instead of 50, but gen.
ally the farmers COW is of a superb
or grade and worth about nine of
the average range COW. Another
thing to be considered is that range
cattle are assessed in bulk, good and
bad together, some of which are
not worth fifteen cents, in fact a
farmer would not have them at any
price. The only question in our
opinion is that as rule range cat
tie arc not assessed enough as re
CARDS numbers.
i There is no question but that
taxes are too high. But how are
they to be reduced. There is but
one way. Encourage new indus
tries in every community. Wher
you find a man who contemplate
opening a new business give hin
every encouragement possible. Ii
; order to reduce taxes more revenue
? must be raised, and in order to sc
: cure more revenue we must hav,
more assessable property. o
course we sometimes discover
, leak in the justice courts or else
where. Whenever it is discovere'
the people must insist that tn
board of supervisors disallow sue
bills. This will help to economic
: and we believe we have boar
who will be very careful in thi
, matter.
We believe the time is not ia
distant when new enterprises b
!. the score will open up, new mine
will be developed and new mi
chinery will be brought in to ope
ate the same. We believe an ell
Z of prosperity is in store for the Pc
q pie of this county. We have tt
J natural resources. All it needs
u encouragement for capital to con
81 in and develop them. I'D.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29
They Organized.

In speaking of the organization
which our farmers are now perfect
ing and which is sure to become an
established fact, the Stockman
says:
We gather from reading the ac-
count of the meetings that they be-
lieve through an organization OF
this sort they will be able to ad
vance the prices of their products
and create better market for the
same. While this is true, to GER
tain extent, 1t has to be brought
about in a manner which we fear
they have failed to appreciate up to
this time. By simply forming an
association, with this for its object,
and then doing nothing to ultimate
ly reach this point, will not bring
the relief sought for, and we are
constrained to so say at this time,
in order that they will not feel dis
appointed if their present plans do
not carry to their full satisfaction.
Before the new demand can be
created, and the prices advanced to
any material extent, there are
many things which should be done
by the farmers themselves aud to
bring about which is the prime
necessity for cooperative action on
the part of the producers. They
will have to produce along a little
different line, produce differen'
things and learn to produce them
to better advantage and at
lower cost perhaps than is now thu
case; have to devise ways TO create
; new markets for their products ant
then produce in q profitable man
ner that which the market most dc
mands.
To do this certain scientific IN
struction is necessary, and whlcI
is the main object of holding farm
ers' Institutes, at which such II
, formation can be impaired as vii
assist them in reaching the desire
5 end. When we know just what W
| want, and the best, easiest an
j. cheapest way to get it, then W
have the problem solved, and thl
# can be done by these public NEE
d ings, where the farmers and Other
$ come together to discuss the var
G Gus matters, exchange ideas an
G learn of each other. This informs
d ton put into practice on the far
If and we are long step toward tt
@ end desired by the farmers of tt
0 ella valley, but it can be best an
y easiest brought about in this wa.
e in fact it is the way in which v
n can hope for this relief, and woul
G like to see them get it. There
n no better farming section anywheI
t in the southwest than the valley
A. the ella and there is no good re
s. son why all of her people shou
d not be happy and prosperous.
l. We are therefore hopeful TIL
O. they will not grow discouraged
is the good work begun does not be-
D. immediate fruit, as the ground Wi
n have to first be carefully titled ar
r. prepared for planting before v
h can expect it to produce fruit
Is the kind desired.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29


Hon. w. I'll. HARDY makes the
very sensible suggestion that If the
legislative bills were published
within two days after they were
passed the talk that has so often
occurred, that bills had been chang
ed, would be done away with, as
the members of the law making
body could see if any change had
been made, and the same corrected.
But the fact is it is doubtful if a
single bill has ever been changed
after it left the hands of the COM
mittees of the legislature. This
cry in the past has been made with
the hope of having the courts over
ride laws which have been honest
ly passed and approved without Il
single change made after they left
the hands of the committee which
recommended their passage.-Star.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF sup
PERvIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRA-
HAM, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
Solomonvllle, Arizona, Jan, 7th,
1896.
Sealed proposals will be received at this ONCE
until 10 O'Clock q. M. Monday, April 5th, 1897,
as follows:
For County Printing.
| j. For printing the delinquent tax list of 1897
as required by law, stated price per inch or
fraction thereof to be single loaded In Brewer
type.
q For the publishing anG printing notices of
reward, notices for bids, and all other public
notices required by the county and the officers
thereof, that are by law a county charge stat
ed price per inch for each insertion, to be set in
Nonpareil type, single loaded
For publishing the proceedings ofthe board
OF supervisors, in accordance with the law,
stated price per inch, set single loaded in body
type
For publishing and printing list of per-
sons the valuation of whose property has been
added to by the board of equalization as requir.
ed by law, stated price per inch, single loaded
For publishing and printing the list of
J property held by the Territory of Arizona for
sale for delinquent taxes as required by law,
once week for two months (ten insertions) non.
pareil type; single loaded
: For printing letttrheads aud furnishing
stock therefor, stated.price per thousand, a
sample OF the paper to be used to accompany
/ each bid
For printing envelops and furnishing stock
e thereof Xxx and 10 inch, stated price pei
i thousand sample to accompany each bid
for printing tax receipts, poll tax, road
! TAX notice by road oversoer bound "a stated prc,
per thousand
l. Eor printing blanks x and u sheets, a stat
h ed price per hundred
Inc board reserves the right TO consider tn
above as whole or in sections
!, For Care of the In digent Sick and Poor O
81 the County
: l For the care of the INDECENT sick of Graha,
County, including medical and sergical attei
q ton, medicine, food, lodging, and clothing,
e stated price per day for each INDECENT sick pc
ia son at the County Hospital
t. For medical attendance on the indigel
pc sick of the county Of Graham, at the county Sc
:: not requiring attention In the hospital, inclu
ing prisoners confined in the county Jail,
"a stated price per month
8 For the examination of all alleged insaI
III persons and report thereon when required
10 the probate judge, stated price for each pc
10 son examined
Id For the care of the county poor where
V. medical attendance is required including GOO
and substantial food and lodging, stated pri
for each person
i. For the boarding Of all prisoners contin,
in the county jails, a stated price per day (
/ each prisoner boarded
For the burying of paupers, dying in Il
a. county, stated price for each
~ For the care of Robert McKerrow and Jol
Arthur, including food clothing and lodging
Contracts to run from April l6, 1897. to APP
IL 16, 1898
m Bonds viii be required from those to who
ia contracts are awarded for the faithful perfor
Ia ance of the same
We The Board reserves the right to reject any al
ol all bids and re-advertise for same
By order of the Board,
PEDRO MICHELENA,
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Graham Count
Arizona,
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29
A Cure for Lame Back.

"My daughter, when recovering
from an attack Of fever, was a
great sufferer from pain in the
back and hips" writes Louden
Grover, of Sardis, Ky. "Afte1
using quite a. number of remedies
without any benefit she tried one
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and it has given entire rellef.'
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is also o
certain cure for rheumatism. Sold
by all dealers in medicines
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29

Insurance against unemployment
is an accomplished fact in Germany.
Workingmen who have resided two
years in the city of Cologne and are over
IS years of age can join the society. The
subscription is theepence a week. If
no employment can be procured for a
member during dull season half q
crown per day is paid to him il married
one and sevenrence If single.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29

IT has been suggested that the
insane asylum building be turned
into reform school and the re-
form school building into an insane
asylum. Coconino county, in which
the reform building is located, is,
on account of superior climate, a
fai better place for the insane than
the present location of the asylum
while the present location of the
insane asylum, with its fertile
agricultural lands on every side is
the proper place for an industrial
reform school Courier.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29
Democrats, o; Republicans, 0.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
Democrats, %; Republicans, 2.
The whole Office force of the

The whole Office force OF the
GUARDIAN is now busily engaged
on the delinquent tax Inst, which
will be ready by February l2th'
The delinquent list is larger TINS
wear than ever before, but we 40
not believe this is on account OF
business depression, as we have
talked with people who have PAID
their tax, and who are engaged In
different occupations, and they
claim that it was just as easy toi
them to pay their tax this year as
over before.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29

BUSINESS in Stafford is increasing
daily. The present established
houses have all the business they
can handle, and we are assured
that new departures in business
will soon be made, which will help
to build up the ever increasing
trade of our city. Stafford, located
as it is, IN the center of this fertile
valley, with the prospect of rich
mining camp opening up right al
our very doors, is destined to be-
come one of the business centers OF
the Territory.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29

Hats for cowboys, grangers and
dudes at John Blake 4 Cos
at prices to suit the times 3-27-tf.
A report has been going the
rounds of the territorial press to
the effect that the government had
withdrawn the Petrified forest tract
near this place, from private entry
and set it aside as national park.
On investigation we fird that this
report is untrue, as the president
has refused to sanction the with
drawal of this tract from the public
domain, giving as his reason for re,
fusing, that private parties had
already entered the land and made
improvements thereon. "-1heArg,s
Cowboy saddles, brides and
spurs. Patronize Clarkson's home
make, at John Blake h Cos.
3-27.tf
In this ISSUE viii be found the
changed advertisement of Solomon
& Wickersham. This firm con,
ducts one of tho most reliable
Wholesale jobbing houses in Ari.
zona, and merchants can do no
better than purchase from them
Merchandise paid for Wheat at
John Blake & Cos. If
In this issue will be found the
new ad of p. J. Jacobson & Sons.
This firm carry full line of mer-
chandise, also native and red wood
lumber, rough and dressed, red
wood shingles, doors, windows,
etc.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29

WORD comes TO us from Phoenix
that during the organization of the
legislature Geo. w. Skinner SAID in
the house that Graham county did
not ask for anything IN the way of
appointments. 1t is hardly credi-
BILE that Mr.. Skinner made such a
statement, yet we are assured it is
true. We know Mr.. SINNERS am
bition to become speaker of the
assembly scared very high. but
surely he would not let this am
bition stand in the way of his plain
duty to his constituents, especially
when he knew there were appli-
cants for appointment from this
county in Phoenix at the time.
Why should not Graham county
ask for anything. She has always
stood the head democratic county.
At the last election she gave every
democrat rousing majority, and
now if she is not entitled to ask for
some recognition from demo.
cratic legislature, we would like to
enquire when would be the proper
time to apply. If Mr.. Skinner
stated what is credited to him he
either did not state what ho knew
to be the facts or else he was igno-
rant of the wishes of the people he
representss We hope he did not
make such an assertion.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-29
First publication Jan. Is.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HON eudNo. 1890

LAND OFFICE AT Tucson ARIz,(
January IL, 1897. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proofin support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Clerk of
the District Court at Solomonville Arizona, on
February %, 1897, viz;
Reyes Buendia. Thatcher, Graham County,
Arizona. for the W Of N Y, Sec. S5, TIP
s., r, 25 E., &. and S. r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Willard Carpenter, Hyrum Brin kerhoff, Edward
Phillips and William w. Damron, ST.. all of
Thatcher, Arizona.
EUGENE J, TRIPPEL,
Register,