davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

Finest sewing machines in the
valley at Ijams & Co. Prices $40
and up. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

All the buggies in the Groesbeck
livery stable are new and first
class. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
Date Fixed for September I6-To he He q
in Prescott.

At meeting of the central com.
mittee of the democratic party the
following apportlonment was made
and date of the convention set for
September l6, to be held at Pres
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

When you want to take your
girl for buggy ride get your rig
from the Groesbeck livery stable
If
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

Crushed corn always on hand
at z. 9. Prina & Cos. mill.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Of The Noodle Canal Company
KNOW ALL MEN ny THESE PRESENTS:

KNOW ALL MEN by THESE PRESENTS
That we Benz Echols, A. Layton and 7. ).
Nations all of Graham County, Arizona, have
this day associated ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation under the laws
Of Arizona Territory and we hereby certify:
1st The names Of the ncOrporatOrs are BENZ
Echols, A, Layton and T, J. Nations; ana that
the name Of the corporation is and shall be the
Noodle Canal Company, and Its principal place
Of business Is Duncan, Graham County, Arizona
! Territory untn otherwise directed by the stock
holders Of said corporation.
| 2nd. The general nature Of the business pro-
| posed 10 be transacted and conducted is the
locating and constructing of canals, dams,
fumes and the diverting of the waters of the
CHA River for the purpose of irrigation and
milling; and said corporation proposes further
| to construct and operate Touring and grists
mills in said Graham county, Arizona, and use
| said waters for the purpose of running aud
operating the same.
3rd The amount of capital stock of said cor
poration shall be Five Thousand Dollars, 'divld-
cd into 200 chares of the par value s25 each to
be paid as called for from time to time by the
Board of Directors of said corporation.
4th. The time of the commencement ofthis
corporation shall be the day of the filing of
these articles of incorporation for record in the
Office of the county recorder of said Graham
County, Arizona, and said corporation shall
continue for the term of fifty years therefrom.
9Th. The affairs of said corporation shah be
under the control of, and conducted by Board
ofDirectors consisting of Three shareholders in
said corporation, who shall be chosen annually
on the third Monday in December of each year,
by the shareholders of said corporation; said
Board of Directors so chosen shall elect presi-
dent, a secretery, and a treasurer.
9th, The shareholders at any regular or called
meeting thereof shall have power by majority
vote ofthe stock represented at such meetings to
make, establish, alter, change or abolish, rules
and bylaws for the proper conduct and man
agement of said corpo ration,
9TH. The private property of the stockholders
oEsaid corporation shall be exempt from all
corporate debts.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hand and seals this 5th day of July 1898.
BENZ EcHoLs, lSeall
A. LAYTON. [seall
T, ]. NATIONS, lseall
TEBRIToRY of ARIZONA IS
COUNTY of GRAHAM
This day before me- j. NJ. McCollum q notary |
public in and for Graham County, Arizona |
Territory personally appeared the within |
named Benz Echols, A La ton and T j, Ma |
lions, known to me to be the persons named in |
md who executed the Within instrument, and |
who acknowledged to me that they, each Of
hem, executed ihe same Tor the uses and pur
poses therein set forth. I
Witness my hand end notorial seal this 5tl 1
lay ofJuly lsoS (
NJ McCoLLUM I
S Notary Public 1
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

Why pay $50 for a sewing ma
chine when you can get fine Drop
Head at Ijams & Cos for $50, If.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23
Total
Necessary TO a choice, 81.

Fine groceries, dried and canned
fruits, meats and fish at John
Blake & Co. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

Domestic S cts. per yard at
John Blake & Co. tf
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

High arm machines only $40 at
Uams h Cos. n
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA | =
COUNTY OF GRAHAM =

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA 80
COUNTY OF GRAHAM %
|, Pedro Michelena, county
recorder and EX-Oflcio clerk
of the board of Supervisors,
of the county Of Graham,
Territory of Arizona, do here
by certify that the above and
foregoing is a full, true and
correct copy of an order
made and entered upon the
minutes of said Board under
date of April nth, 1893.
In witness whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Board,
this 18th, day of June 1893.
PEDRO MICHELENA,
County Recorder andEx-Of-
ficio Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Graham coun-
ty, Arizona Territory.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

DR.. Green, Office in Uams' drug
store. IT,
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

DIR. Z. L. Cassels at his old Of
fee Stafford. ~
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23
The scenic Line of Arizona.
S. F. P. 4 P. R'y. Go.
With The
SANTA FE SYSTEM.

shortest and quickest route between Phoenix
Kansas City, Chicago, ~ Louis anu Hhs'ern
S. r. p. & p. Time Table No. 26,
Effective June 4, 1897.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

Blank notes and deeds for sale at
the GUARDIAN Office. tt.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23
TERRITORY of ARIZONA :
Yellow Jaundrcs Cured.

Ny commission expires January 18th, 1900
Graham guardian., 1898-09-23

Miners supplies, tools, steel,
powder, ETC., at John Blake & Co.
IF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12

There was q pathetic scene at the
Philadelphia City hospital recently
when an only child expired in the arms
of it's grief-stricken mother, a victim
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12

should be granted to every woman.
Thousands fail of this because they have
neglected to look after their health in a
wornanly way. The health of wonan's
babies is dependent upon her own health
during the period of prospective maternity.
The prospective mother cannot be too par
ticular about her physical condition. If
she suffers from local weakness, nervous
ness or loss of vigor and virility, her chill
dren will be weak, puny and sickly. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only
unfailing cure for all weakness and disease
of the delicate and important organs that
bear the brunt of maternity. 1t makes these
organs strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and
elastic. 1t makes the prospective mother
strong and cheerful. 1t robs maternity of
its perils. 1t insures baby constitution
ally strong. 1t is the invention of an emf
nent and skillful specialist, who has had
thirty years training in this particular
branch, during which time he and his staff
of physicians have prescribed for many
thousands of women. Medicines dealers
sell it and an honest dealer will not urge
upon you an inferior substitute merely for
the little added profit he may make thereon.
81 am the mother of a nice baby four and a
half months old, ~ writes Mrs. ]. B. Clough, (Box
2o3) of Lisbon, Grafton Co., N. H. u cannot
give too much praise to DIR. Pierces Favorite
Prescription"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One Pellet" is a
gentle laxative, and two mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing Is
lust good"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12
Teachers Association.

The Union Teachers S. S. associa.
ton will meet tomorrow TUESDAY,
evening, and the three following
Tuesday evenings, at the Christian
church.
Rev. A. M. Lumpkin is the instruc-
tor for tomorrow evening and j. b
Harper for the evening of the Goth
All Sunday school teachers and work
ers are urged to be present.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12
The Reason.

The new penny postage stamps of
Canada will be somewhat unique in
their way. The feature of the stamps
will be neatly executed map of the
world in miniature, distinguishing the
British Umpire from the possessions OF
other powers. The British possessions
will be printed in red, ard will stand
out in bold relief against a dark back
ground
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12
A Nicely Bound Book

Makes a fine Christmas present
Bring your magazines or portfolios to
the HERALD and have them bound
We also put the name on in gold let
ters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12
Ladies,

We have just received from Berlin
new line of Wooden Dress Goods and
suitings, the novelties of the season,
which we will sell cheap on account of
closing out the business. Come and
avail yourself of the opportunities. J..
GOODMAN, Port Of Liverpool store, @.
Juarez.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12

We feel that it is to your benefit to
use such a strictly pure baking powder
as the brand Perfect proves to be. And
for health and pocket books sake see
that you get 1t. Chas F. Slack & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12
Organ Recital Postponed.

The organ recital which was to be
given tonight by Prof. Joseph Smith
at ST. Clements church has been post
poned one week to Monday next.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12

There are in the German empire
about 400, 600 persons belonging to 9TH
err countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12

We have the best selected Xmas
presents for the money in the city, come
and see at Irwin & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12

of diptheria. Several days ago Mrs
Elma Hanna took her ten-months-Old
baby, Effie, to the hospital for treat
ment. She said her husband had been
trying. to cure the baby by
R os ba@s rS of b%T she NEED
resented, had not improved under this
treatment The doctor found the in
FAINT suffering from a malicious case of
diphtheria The grief of the mother
as she realized that her only child was
expiring was pitiful, and the nurses
themselves we're overcome by the pain
full sight. The frantic woman held the
little one close to her breast long after
life had become extinct.
"Years ago when I was herding cat
tle," said city official yesterday, ST
remem Der when there was a snow just
about like this. 1 used a tarpaulin to
cover myself with at night and that
night soon after dark lay down
and soon went to sleep. During the
night blizzard came up. The next
morning tried to turn over and pull
unusually heavy and the exertion
ava kened me. 1 reached out and my
hand broke through crust of snow.
During the night snow to q depth OF
five inches had fallen and I had slept
under it as comfortably as if on the
best feather at home. There were sew
eral other members of the party
sleeping in a tent near me. But 1 pre-
ferred tarpaulin."
Sleigh riding was the chief pastime
all day Saturday. 1t was noticeable
however, that but few OF the young So
ciety men avsiled themselves of the op
portunity to treat their best girls to a
sleigh ride. The reason for this prob
sleiehs and the e' enormous sum,
charged for the hire of those
to be had. Two of the prettiest girls
in the city were out together in 6
handsome sleigh drawn by a stylish
team. They stopped long enough ir
front of Wallis store to be photograph
ed by young man with camera.
In Boston the smallpox hospital i
offered for sale because health au
thorities think they have no use for it
They base their opinion on the belle
that with proper health regulations
properly enforced, smallpox scares ant
smallpox epidemics are quite out o
date.
IT tell you heG that LAYS eggs i
worth her weight in gold in Ell Paso,
said q grocer. "Kansas eggs sell TO
80 cents a dozen and are cheap at ths
price. If man owned a THOUSAND
laying hens in or near this city h
| would have q fortune"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12

1T tell you heI that LAYS eggs is
worth her weight in gold in Ell Paso,"
said q grocer. "Kansas eggs sell for
80 cents dozen and are cheap at ths t
price. If a man owned a thousand
laying hens in or near this city he
would have q fortune"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12

FL Paso Steam Laundry, Phone AT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10
A DEFENSE OF HISTORY.


1t is not cause for surprise that the Bry-
antics who call themselves Democrats had
the pictures of Washington, Jackson and
Bryan upon the walls of the room in which
they banqueted If they had posted the
portrait of Lincoln beside those named, it
would not have shocked those who know of
the disregard of many Democrats for his
torical accuracy. 1t is well known to gen
eral readers of American history that
George Washington was not a Democrat
In his wrath he denounced the Jeffersonian
clubs which made him the object of abuse
and calumny. In fact, no man was SO car
featured, maligned and abused as was
George Washington by the Bryanites Of mis-
day.
jackson was Democrat, but he was not
Bryanite. Jackson was a sound-money
man. Jacksons secretary of the treasury
and Jacksons leader IN the Senate carried
through Congress the measure reducing the
weight of the gold coins so that they would
stay in the country. The Washington Globe
of that day called it the gold bill,' and
an administration measure. 1t was the
purpose of the Jackson bill to make legal
ratio which should correspond with the mar
ket ratio but it failed and made ratio
which overvalued gold, and by SO doing
put the country on gold basis, where it
has remained ever since when we have had
specie payments. At that time every jack
son man in Congress knew, and all the lead
ers declared that to secure the use of both
metals under a free coinage of both, the
legal ratio must correspond with the ratio
established in the open markets. There is
not Bryanite in the country who now
holds to the Jacksonian doctrine which
came down from jefferson. This being the
case, it is a great wrong for Bryanites who
call themselves Democrats to place the por-
trait of Jackson beside that of Bryan, for
the reason that the views of Jackson and
his contemporaries in the Democratic party
are directly opposed to those of William j.
Bryan. Few of the so-called Democrats
may know these plain facts of history, but
there is reason to believe that men of the
information of Mr.. Morss and Mr.. Green
Smith do, and knowing it, they should not
permit the perpetuation of such injustice to
Andrew Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10
ARRANT DEMAGoGIsM.

The Journal has commented on the abb
surdity of the complaint made by the
Bryanites that the monetary commissions
plan of currency reform utterly ignores the
six and one-half millions of people who
voted for Mr.. Bryan. OF course it does; it
would not be a plan OF currency reform
if it did not. Closely akin to this complaint
and equally as absurd is the protest
against the commission arrogating to them
selves superior wisdom on the money ques-
ton. "By what right" say the Bryanites
docs the monetary commission assume to
know more about money than the people
who handle it every day, and by what au-
thority do they assume to discover dangers
that other persons do not see and urge re-
forms that the people are not asking for?"
This is a. very plausible sort of demagog-
ism. 1t appeals to the self-esteem of the
ignorant by flattering them with the sug-
geston that they know as much about the
money question anybody does, and it
tends to weaken the cause of currency re-
form by creating prejudice against its chief
promoters, who, according to the Bryanite
demagogue, assume to know more than
other people
1t is one of the weak points in popular
government that the vote of a person who
is swayed by ignorance prejudice and class
hatred counts just as much as that of one
who makes a conscientious study of the
duties of citizenship and who, besides be-
ing we'll informed. is actuated by disinter-
ested and patriotic motives. Whoever de-
MES that this is a weak point in popular
government is either not well informed not
honest with himself or is moved by some
Interior purpose. The fact is patent TO
every intelligent friend of popular gov
eminent The fathers of the Republic
clearly recognized that education was its
cornerstone and that ignorance would be
its greatest enemy. While they believed
that all men are created equal in respect
to personal rights and liberty. they never
stultified themselves by claiming that all
men were equally capable of framing laws
shaping policies or formulating doctrines OF
good government and sound finance Indeed
the fundamental principle of republican
government. popular suffrage itself, recog-
nizes the fact that they are not, for the
people elect out of the whole mass a few
who are supposed to be by education and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10

experience better qualified for the work of
making laws and shaping policies than the
great mass of those who vote for them. A
few hundred members of Congress repre-
sent 70.0 900 of people in this regard and
while they do not embody all the wisdom
of the country they are chosen by various
constituencies because they are supposed to
be better equipped for the work of legisla-
ton than NEST of the millions who vote
for them 1t would be as reasonable to
claim that every person who votes in
congressional election is as fit for the posi-
ton as the man who is elected, as it is to
claim that the opinion of every individual
voter on a given question of political econ
omy or finance is entitled to as much
weight as that of one who has made
study of them and who, by education, train
ing and experience. is qualified to deal with
them Understandings No intelligent friend
of popular government win claim that be-
cause all men are on an equality in the
polling booth, all are equally capable of
formulating a plan of sound finance or cur
rency reform. Nobody but fool would
claim that all men are equally competent
to WELD a scythe, shoe horse, roll a
cigar, run locomotive, adjust an electric
wire or do one of the thousands of things
that make up daily life. The men who do
these things and do them well would laugh
to see students of the science of govern
ment, of political economy and finance,
bankers, manufacturers and business men
attempt them, and if the latter did attempt
them they would make a wretched
failure of it. Yet the Bryanites protest
against the assumption that commission
composed of men who have dealt with bust
ness problems all their lives and made
deep study of financial questions should as
sumo to know more about the need or the
methods of currency reform than the six
and half millions of people who voted
for free silver at 16 to l. OF the six and
half millions of persons who thus voted it
would be safe to say that six millions and
four hundred thousand of them never
heard of Greshams law or could tell
how the ratio Of Is to l originated and what
it meant when first adopted. To tell such
people that they know as much about
finance as anybody and that it is sheer
arrogance for the monetary commission to
claim superior knowledge on the subject of
currency reform is demagogism of the
worst Bryan type.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

The Emperor of China will do well If he
keeps those European wolves from the door.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
1t is very certain that Great Britain Will
charge compound interest on every dollar
she loans to China.-Baltimore American.
Great Britain is proceeding to demon
strate the value of money over guns and
war ships.-Philadelphia North American.
AS everything else is reversed in China,
whom the powers want to grab the fore
lock of opportunity they may be said to
catch it there by the Observation-Disclosures
Times.
There is fear that the cession in China
to Germany may make the young war
lord'' imagine he is about to follow in the
footsteps of Alexander and conquer the
East.-Philadelphia Press.
A contemporary remarks concerning the
Chinese situation that none of the Euro
pean nations will help England" Perhaps
they are too busy helping themSelveS-Chi-
cago TiineS-Herald
The question is asked, in Europe and
America, What consideration does China
get in return for the valuable concession of
soil and privileges to Germany? Escape
from a thrashing and the loss of more terri
tory by force of arms.-Buffalo Commercial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10

mand in time Of war the entire forces of a
state" says Mary A. Greene in valuable
article on the hero IN the January num-
Der of the New England Magazine. Gen.
Greene was close friend OF Washington
"his strong right arm the author says
and his patriotism and valor are worthy or
being set forth as they are in this account:
Reproductions of the two statues of General
Greene in Washington, with portraits ana
views of various places associated wisn MS
life, appear in connection with she article.
Harwood Huntington IN the Forum. dis
cusses the question whether or not it IS
worth while for an inventor to take out
patent and after setting forth the faults and
abuses of the law governing the matter de-
cides that under present conditions it is not.
In conclusion he says: This article has
the patentee is Obliged TO follow. IT, first
chemical patents, when issued from the
Patent Office, possessed better standing
both in court and in the minds of capitalists
and fnancierS; if. second, a board of fair
and honorable experts were established, ana
if third the LITIGATION establishing the rights
of a patent were abbreviated-then l should
be inclined to answer in the Affirmative our
question Is it worth while to take out
patent?
There are several articles of unusual inter-
est in the current number of the North
American Review. One of these is the ar
ticle of an Indianian, Mr.. Charles DENLY
jr., so long secretary of the United States
legation in China, entitled Americas Op-
portunity in Asia" He not only shows
the commercial possibilities of the Orient.
but boldly turns his back upon the lifelong
policy of the Republic not to make any en-
tangling alliances with the nations of the
eastern hemisphere and urges a radical
PETER. of Kansas, has an article entitled,
Passing of the Peoples Party" in which
he predicts the division of that party and
deplores that a portion of ii will go with
the silver Democracy Statistician Mulhall
tells the story in figures of Industrial Adj
vance of Germany" Professor Lombroso
contributes Il second chapter telling us why
homicide has increased in the United States.
Published at 291 Fifth avenue. New York