davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
The Best Offer Yet.

The GUARDIAN having made ar
rang gements with the Toledo Week
ly Blade, we are prepared to of;
fer both old and new subscribers
the following liberal proposition,
To new subscribers, who subscribe
for the GUARDIAN within the next
go days, paying cash in advance
will send the GUARDIAN and the
Toledo Weekly Blade for sl.75,
To old subscribers who pay up all
arrears and pay sl.75 in advance
within the next 60 days we make
the same liberal offer, thus giving
you two of the best weekly papers
in the country for the small sum
Of S1.75. In other words we give
you as a premium to the GUARD
IAN the greatest weekly newspa'
per in the United States.
Every intelligent family needs
in addition TO their local paper, q
good national weekly. The great
est and most widely known gen
eral family newspaper is the Tole'
do Weekly Blade. For thirty
years 1T has been regular visitor
in every part of the Union and is
we'll known in almost every one
of the 10000 post-offices in the
countrv II is the favorite family
PAPER, with something for every
member of the household. Serial
stories. poetry, wit and humor; the
the Household department, Chest
IN the world.) Young Folks, Sun
day School Lessons, Talmage'f
Sermons, the Farmstead, the Cues
tion Bureau (Which answers ques
tions for subscribers the News OF
the week in complete form, and
other special features.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
Clifton News.
From the Copper Era.

From the Copper Era
DR.. and Mrs. Lacy and Charley
Solomon, of Solomonville, were at
Coronado Sunday on pleasure
trip. They were Joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Holt, of Clifton,
Sunday morning. Mr.. Solomon
had narrow escape of serious in
jury there. He was acting as
jehu, and just as the team started
the king bolt of the vehicle broke.
He was Jerked out of the vehicle,
face down, and fell on the tongue
and only received a few bruises
and case of fright.
On the evening of August 8,
Paz Balobes, stalwart back-alley
Amazon, stalked forth in her war
paint and declared that she had
whipped every bar.keeper in towr,
she proposed to "clean out" the
peace officers and then retire to
some place where opposition could
be found beftting her prowess.
She found Billy Hart, and that
genial gentleman, with that grace
ful tact of which he is "past mas.
ter" persuaded her to accompony
him to the commodious hotel on
the west bank of the Frisco, known
as the "cooler." Next morning
she, much refreshed appeared be,
fore Judge Wright and settled the
bill $4,000 and went forth re,
joicing..
A well founded rumor is afoat
that the Detroit Copper Mining
Company will build a narrow
gauge railroad from Morencl to
connect with the Arizona & New
Mexico railroad at Gutherie,
twelve miles below Clifton. The
road will be eighteen miles long,
and will extend from Morenoi to
the concentrator, now under con.
struction by the D. C. M. Co. near
Morenci, which. by the way, will
be the largest concentration in the
United States. 1t is positively
known that bids have been called
for and the field notes have been
completed for some time.
1t is understood that the con-
tracts call for the completion OF
the read by January lst, 1900.
The road for the entire distance is
through rough and rocky
mountainous country and will,
consequently, take a very large
force of men and teams to com
plete 1T in the time specified. This
will put large amount of money
in circulation in this section.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
Harticulture.

EDIToR GUARDIAN--While visit
ing in Northern Utah 1t was my |
good fortune to have an interview
with the president and secretary
of the Horticulture society of this
state. Realizing the excellent
fruit country we have on the ella
1 gained all the information pos.
sible for the good of our valley,
These gentlemen assure me that
we could easily double our rev.
enues by getting into the produc,
ton of fruit, and taking proper
care of it. Mr.. Judd is president
of this organization, whose home
lis in Washington county, southern
Utah, and where climate and con.
ditions are very much the same as
| in Graham county, Arizona, ex.
cept that the Gila valley is not
quite so hot. He assured the
writer that if we would organize
for the purpose of strength and
securing information, we could be
very successful in the evaporation
and properly drying of our fruits.
Choice peeled dried peaches bring
from 15 to 20c., and with choice
articles the market is never glut-
tied. / trust, Mr.. Editor, an in
tercst may be awakened on this
important subject and at no dis
tant period an organization may
be effected, looking to the success
lful accomplishment of this paying
Industry.
While in Box Elder county, the
remarkably choice fruit district OF
| Utah, in conversation with Mr.,
A. II. Snow, l was assured that to
accomplish anything in this direc-
ton there must be an exercise of
energy. He expects to go to
California and witness for him
self the successful operations in
curing fruit. Notwithstanding the
fact Of his being alone he is max
ing for himself an independent
fortune in fruit culture.
To witness the out put of choice
fuIts in Brigham city alone would
be surprise party. There are
$500 people living on a scope of
country no larger than the in,
corporated limits of Thatcher, and
it may safely be presumed that
every family owns its own home
and is measurably independant,
and this prosperous community
live on the proceeds of one fruit
crop q year. The best paying be-
ing that of strawberries and rasp.
berries. President Judd assured
me that If we would cooperate to-
gether, form companies and handle
the fruit as it is produced, draw
ing from the many small producers,
q successful packing, drying and
shipping business could be carried
on and by being careful wide
spread reputation could soon be
established for the "Gila Valleys
choice fruits.
Respectfully,
| ANDREW KIMBALL.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
Crossing Corn.

1t is we'll known that in the ami
NAL kingdom the crossing of differ
ent strains or breeds is beneficial
in that it breaks up the type and
causes variation in the individual.
THIS is no less true of plants; the
benefits are practically the same as
with animals. Variation is set up,
the blood is invigorated, and the
crop resulting from this crossed
seed is larger oftentimes by third
than the crop from the uncrossed
seed. Crossing corn is accom-
plished as follows: Through the
two rows are planted with seed
different from the rest, but matur-
ing about the same time. When
the tassels begin to appear, or be.
fore they ripen, cut them out,
| When the corn is we'll matured
gather it separately and select the
best ears for next years planting.
Detasseling is necessary in order
to prevent the two rows from ferti'
lizing themselves. In other words,
it insures that every ear obtained
from the said two rows will be a
cross between the two kinds OF
corn. A marked increase in next
seasons yield will be noticed, but
to note the difference carefully we
1
would suggest that portion OF the
field next year be planted to this
crossed corn, and the rest to the
uncrossed which was grown along.
side the crossed In this way any
difference in yield can probably be
attributed to the crossing, if both
have had the same cultivation, etc,
1t will not do to plant ar early
maturing variety with late one,
unless the early one be planted
some days later. The two rows
could easily be left till the proper
time arrived. The two kinds Of
corn must tassel about the same
time if a good result is to follow
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
Making Dairy Cows.

In breeding to secure good dairy
COWS the important factors. are
breed, feed and management, and
good results cannot be expected if
either Of these be neglected.
Breeders are apt to rely to exclu-
sive on breed but many well bred
animal has proved failure as a
milk COW for lack of attention to
the other two points named. When
a heifer is we'll bred for milk the
foundation is lard, but the super.
structure remains to be erected.
If during calfhood she be fed on
fattening foods, there will be an
early established tendency to turn
food into flesh that is inconsistent
with good milking quality. If she
be not early accustomed to an
abundance of coarse forage, she
will grow up with undeveloped
stomach capacity and this, too, is.
fatal to the milking character. If
she does not receive the care and
management necessary to her com
fort and the development of milk
ing power, the pedigree behind her
will amount to very little in max.
ing a good milking animal. We.
see every day good beef calves
with beef heredity behind them
spoiled in feeding and management,
and in like manner good, inherited
possibilities may never
reach fruition because of the fail.
ure Of the owner to feed and de-
velop in such a way as to make q
good milker Of the possibilities
breeding has furnished.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
RooseyeIt's Mistake.

When Governor Roosevelt was
asked what was sthe correct pro
of his name he replied:
pronounce 1T as if it were spelt
Ros-y-velt, word of three sylla-
bles. That is the only way to pro-
nounce it,"
That may be the only way the
rough-riding colonel of the Rough
Riders pronounces his name, but
we will venture to say that it is
not the way the majority Of his
men pronounce it. Most of those
who knowshim by any other name
than "Teddy" probably pronounce
1T "Roos-velt", as if it were a word
of two syllables. This, too, is the
general pronunciation of his name
outside of the exclusive set Of New
York and Oyster Bay. There it is
indiscriminately pronounced Ross.
ee-velt," "Ruz-y-felt," Rus us-ee-felt,"
ETC., as suits the peculiar lingual
facility of the person having oc-
casion to refer to the colonel or
the hospital named after his family
The man who thinks there is on
ly one way 10 pronounce his name
in this free republic may De just
the man for Guasimas, San Juan.
Santiago, but he has only slight
appreciation of the American pro.
pensity for pronouncing names
''any darned way that comes
handy. Chicago Times-Herald.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is al
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the pa.
tient strength by building mp the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimon.
ials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thorough
ly digests food without aid from
the stomach, and at the same time
heals and restores the diseased di-
gestive organs. 1t is the only
remedy that does both of these
tings and can be relied upon to
permanently cure dyspepsia. SAT-
ford Drug Co., Stafford, II. P.
Wightman, Pima.
: DR.. w. e. Linldey, next to
GUARDIAN office. If
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

Victims of gold contraction and
trusts are cften heard to say, in
extenuation of their oppressors'
that they themselves would be
monopolists, if they were able to
do so. This may be true, but we
desire to inform them that the
men who are now their oppressors
would soon overthrow all mono,
poles if they were not themselves
the benefciaries. Some men know
enough to resist oppression and
robbery, and some do not.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

1t is related that a Georgia edi-
tor received the following missive
from dear delinquent subscriber;
"If you say another word in your
paper aboat the money / owe you,
/ will come to town and beat the
devil out of you" The editor re.
piled: "Come along and do it.
My wife says / have had the devil
in me for years, and if you can sue
ceed in getting him out, perhaps
there'll be peace in the family
afterward."
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
DIR. Cady,s Condition Powders

are just what horse needs when
In bad condition. Tonic, blood
purifier and vermifuge. They are
not food but medicine and the best
in use to put horse in prime con.
dition. Price 25 cents per pack
age. For sale by Stafford Drug
Co., Stafford, and III. p. Wightman
Pima. 1y.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
Behr Bros,
Mason g HanIin,
Steinway s. Sons,
Knabe Co.,

All standard high grade pianos.
| have sold hundreds of them im
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard of one proving
defective.
Behr's waldorf"
Kimball G. Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First.class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND.GRADE PAINOS. such
as irresponsible agents and deal
ers sell for $500 and $3.50, at
Slf6 to sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and Mandolins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios of --latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin,
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from ire
sponsible travelling men or
teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not a dollar In capital nor foot
of land to back their warranty.
After doing the public, like the
nomad of the desert, they quiet.
ly fold their tents and steal away
in the darkness.
instruments exchanged and rented,
Terms easy.
Tuning done by only first-elass
artisans.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

The poor victims of the mono
polies and trusts who vote to up
hold the conditions of their own
degradation, because they think il
adds to their personal dignity to be
a member of the same party with
the rich and powerful, reminds us
of the aristocracy that existed
among the black slaves in the
South based upon the wealth and
prominence of their owners.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
A Buy.

120 acres on the north side OF
Gila river from San Jose.
All fenced, cleared and under
ditch. so acres in cultivation, 10
acres in alfalfa balance in grain.
Will sell for $3.50 per acre.
Buss & Birdno,
Stafford. A. Il.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
----------11Io-------.-7-7---7''
LIEUT.. LUNA.
Arrives and Begins Recruiting for the
Thirfy-Fonrth.

Arrives and Begins Recruiting for the
Thirty Fonrth.
Lieut.. Luna arrived in the city
this morning from Tucson where
he has been the past two days re-
cruiting men for tho Thirty.
fourth. En- route he stopped over
in Tempe this morning and up 10
the time Of leaving for Phoenix he
enlisted five men. Lieut.. Luna
enlisted forty.six in Albuquerque,
fifteen in Silver City, one in Dem
ing and seventeen in Tucson.
There were about ten applicants
in Deming but only one was &C.
cepted for various reasons. He
is not very much elevated over his
success 10 recruiting in New
Mexico and says he is going TO
stand by Arizona. Four more
had been accepted in the city to.
day up to 2 o'clock this afternoon.
viz: II. r. Nelson, Ed B. Arnold,
a returned volunteer, Lester Smith,
Joseph v. Yane. Those who were
accepted yesterday were mustered
in to-day and will be sent out this
evening to TT. Enterprise.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

The Democratic voters in 1896
made the Chicago platform and
placed upon it candidates of their
choice. The old party leaders re.
belled and joined the enemy. The
Democratic forces reorganized
under fire in the heat of national
campaign and increased the party
vote million over that of 1892,
the year of the party's greatest
triumph. Now come those who
played the part Of tail to the Re-
publican kite in 1896 and ask the
Democratic party to abandon its
princ.2les and give them seats
again at the head of the table.
How is that for gall?
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
CAMPAIGN SHAFTS.
H or I6 to A.

From the silver Knight
There are two classes who seem
to be very much afraid of giving
the silver question too great a
prominence In the next campaign.
One is the Democrats who don't
understand the question, the other
is the Republicans who do,
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
dyspepsia because its ingredients
are such that it can't help doing
so. "The public may rely upon il
as a master remedy from all dis
orders arising from imperfect di
gestion." ."-James NJ. Thomas, M.
d., in American Journal Of Health,
n. \ Stafford Drug Co., Stafford,
il. r Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

yXvANTED TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in this state to manage our bust
ness in their own and nearby counties. 1t is
mainly office work conducted at home. Salary
straight 5000 year and expenses-defnite bon
aide, no more no less salary. Monthly ST5. Re-
ferences. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope, Herbert L. Hess Prest. Dept NJ Chicago
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

Quickly cure constipation and
rebuild and invigorate the entire
system--never gripe or nauseate--
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. SAT.
ford Drug Co., Stafford, and II. 2.
Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

All kinds of legal and mining
blanks for sale at I'll. Il. Castles.
Post Office Store, Stafford. 15.tf.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18
PROGRAM FOR THE REUNION
OF all the choir. of the St Joseph stake Of Zion.


To August 2sh s99 session commencing at II
1st Singing, America, all Choirs Combined
Invocation Patriarch Moses Curtis
3rd Selection Matthews Ward Choir
4th Address of Welcome Bishop Ava S. Porter
9th Instrumental Selection Members of Eden Ward
Mrs. Prest Andrew Kimball daughter, Clara
7th Address on Music in Sunday School P. H. Mcbride
Sth Selection ttrE- Layton Ward ChoirI
9th Instrumental Music Members Of Franklin Ward
10th Selection, The Mep Behind the Guns Pima Choir
l1th Address Music In the M. I A. Thos E. Williams
18th Original Song P II. Mcbride
18th Male Quartett Members of Central Choir
4th Address on devotion to Duty Pres W. D. johnson
18th Solo Lottie Layton
18th 7. Dewitt Tamage fills his pews Woods
18th Gee Thatcher Ward Choir
18th Benidicton Patriarch Boyle
hence charge Bishops Skinner
Bryce and Presiding Elder E. Hubbard.
sEBoND SESSION AT 2:3O PM
lst Selection Pima Ward Choir
End Invocation Patriarch Brdno
Bird Duet Mrs. Elizabeth Layton and Mrs Amelia Cluf
Anthem Genital Ward Choir
9TH Instrumental Music Members of Eden Ward
9Th Humorous Trio Mesrs Lambert, Clayton and Woods
7ta Address Music in the home John Bowler
Selection Thatcher Ward Choir
9th Instrumental Music Members of Franklin Ward
10th Duett VIM. Moore Clayton and John Bowler
llth Address Music in the Academy Prof Emil Maese
18Th Brass Quintet Messrs Dye Lambert Clayton and Woods
l4th Instructions Stake Director Clayton
18th Selection Thatcher M. l. A. Choir
10th Address Pres Andrew Kmball
18th Patriarcha Blessings for all faithful workers
Patriarch Philemon Merrill
18th Hail Columbia All Choirs combined
10Th Benedicton Patriarch Claridge
Everybody Welcome
All parties furnish their nc Ice will be sold
the grounds, lemonade furnished free.
Dances evening Webb's Hall settlements
valley Robnon Hall for the higher settle
mens charge of Bp. John Taylor Dance
Thatcher in charge of E. c. Phillips.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-18

John Blake's for fruit jars. 15tf.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
FASTEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD.

Strange as it may appear, the fastest
trains in the world are neither English
nor American, but French. During
recent years the palm for highest speed
has on some occasions been English,
more often American, but since the first
of July the three fastest trains in the
world have been run in France. The
train between Paris and Calais accom-
plishes the journey of 1875 miles in three
hours and fifteen minutes. That between
Paris and Brussels does the l43 miles
between Paris and Feignies, on the Bel
gian frontier, in two hours and forty-six
minutes. Lastly, the express from Paris
TO Madrid accomplishes the distance
between Paris and Bordeaux of 1868 miles
in six hours and forty-two minutes.
This high rate of speed has been rend-
cred possible Of accomplishment by the
improvement and ingenuity displayed in
French boiler and locomotive construc-
ton. 1t may be added that the speed of
French 5attleships for the past two years
has also been between one and two knots
greater than that of English, which are
now making up for lost time by installing
French boilers.-Exchange
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
JOHN FLOOD GOING EAST
Will Represent the Wathen
Distillery Company in
New England.

John w. Flood, one of Louisville IS
most promising Irish-Americans, who
years ago went with the Mattingly Dis
tillery Company and step by step won
his way to one of its most responsible
positions, will remove Monday with his
family to Boston. Upon the formation
of the Whisky Trust he was retained in
his former capacity until this week,
when he was appointed New England
representative of the Wathen Distillery
Company with headquarters in Boston,
where he will reside.
Mr.. Flood has wide circle of friends
in this city among the Elks and other
fraternal societies, and was Second Lieu
tenant of the prize drill team of the for
mer. While his removal will be felt as a
loss to the community, all are glad that
he has been promoted to a higher
position
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30

The prospects of earnest co-opera-
ton by all with the Elks in their
street fair augurs a grand success.
This speaks we'll for the Elks, who
have earned the good will Of the
people by their liberal spirit and
courtesy to all their fellows, regard
less of nationality or creed, in strik-
ing contrast to some other more
noisy but less public spirited and
patriotic elements. The Elks are
cosmopolitan, including members of
all nationalities and creeds and no
creeds. They are benefit to our
city, not only to the needy whom
they aid generously and without
discrimination, but by the hus tie
and hustle with which they go at
everything, waking up this old town
as no one else ever seemed able to
do heretofore, and rallying the peo-
pie to back them up in it. Success
to the Elks. They deserve it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30

Gov. Roosevelt, though a parti-
san in politics, is truly the Govern
OF of the people of New York.
When he went to welcome Dewey
on behalf of the State he invited to
accompany him all the State Off
GERS, members of the Legislature,
both U. S. Senators, all the Con-
gressmen, the State Committees of
all the political parties and promi-
nent citizens from all sections of the
State. He had on the vessel with
him 1900 of his people, represent.
ing all parties, sections and classes.
No wonder he is popular and they
call him Teddy"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30

Dewey, as usual, turned up be-
fore he was expected, arriving at
New York Tuesday morning, two
days ahead of time. 1t is estimated
that 4, 900, 900 of his fellow-country-
men have gone to New York to
welcome him when he lands today.
About 68, ooo, 900 more would like
to be there were it possible. Rah
for Dewey