davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

We have heard complaints lately
from Pima concerning water pass
ing under the railroad track and
flooding the streets. 1t seems that
in, some places boxes have been
placed under the road bed to al
low the water accumulating on
the upper side of the track to es
cape, but no provision has been
made TO take care of it after pas
sing under the road bed, the re.
suit being that the streets are Of
ten flooded. We understand that
the city council is about to pass
an ordinance to compel the proper
care To be taken of this water
If Stafford were Incorporated d
like measure could be easily pass
ed compelling the filing up o.
that old Shiny disease breeding
mud hole just south of the rall
road in Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

The law passed by the late leg
islatnre compelling voters to pay
their poll tax before registering,
we fear contains some weak points
that may become dangerous. For
while 1T takes away from the poll.
tician, who may be so inclined, the
power to buy many votes, it un.
doubtedly places a powerful wea.
pom in the hands of corporations
that may be inclined to control in
elections. We don't believe a man
will pay the tax in order to
vote any quicker than he would
for the schooling of his children
On the other hand corporations
inclined to boss in politics have a
"cinch." They will pay the poll
tax of all their employees, as has
heretofore been the custom, and
while there are plenty to deny it
the fact still remains that a large
number of corporations contro
the vote of their men to grea'
extent.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

Some unknown patriot gets of
the following: "Tve licked a
dozen stamps to-day for kilograms
| sent. l licked and stuck one on a
bill with which l paid my rent. ]
licked q stamp to paste upon o
note which l renewed, and then
licked another to make the mort.
gage good. I've licked these to
show that ] respect my conntry's
will, and now I'd like to lick the
man that introduced the bill.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

The man who went out to milk
and sat down on boulder in the
middle of the pasture and waited
for the COW to back up to him was
the oldest brother of the man who
kept store and did not advertise,
because he reasoned, the purchas-
ing public would back up to his
place when it wanted something,
Bisbee Orb.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

TIE usual activity in getting
out up-to date job work in the
GUARDIANS job department is just
weonsiderably increased by the
fact that we are printing 1000, 80
page books for the Latter Day
Saints Academy at Thatcher. In
this book will be found general
review of the past history of the
Academy, the advantages it offers
to students, its officers, principal,
teachers, ETC., besides a full and
complete outline of the work il
will accomplish.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31
BUoKLIN.s ARsrcA saLvE.

THE BEST SALVE in the
world for cuts, bruises, sores, ul.
GERS, salt rhenm, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblaius, corns,
and all skin erupuons, and pos.
'tively cures piles, or no pay re-
CURED. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded. Price 25c. per hox. Sold
by all dealers in drugs and gen,
eral merchandise.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31
- y 9 -
In the Justice Court.

One day last week Mexican
went into the Palace saloon with a
piece of blanket on his arm, which
ho laid down somwhere in the
saloon. During his stay there
someone put his blanbet into the
stove and burned 1t up.
Next day he went before Judge
Hunter aud two warrants were
sworn out for the arrest of Lave
Cornett and Joe Olney, the pro.
prietors of the saloon. The de-
PENDANTS demanded jury trials.
The jury was summoned and on
hand Thursday to try one of the
cases. District Attorney Rawlins
was also requested 10 be present
who, after looking into the matter
decided that a conviction. would
be impossible, and recommended
that the case be dismissed which
was accordingly done.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

The San Francisco Chronicle
saws: "Among the chairs that Mr..
Rockefeller has endowed this year
there are several score in the House
of Common" This is not the way
we understand it; it wasn't the
chairs upon which the mama OF
endowment fell, but rather the
Rockefeller grace leaked into the
pockets Of the chair-fllers. John
D.isa great .borefsetor,--.1imeS
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

"Sucb staunch journals as the
New York Tribune aud the Phila-
delphia Press are now advocating
the removal of all duties, If neces-
sary, upon such articles as are con-
trolled by the trusts, thus leaving
the market open to competition of
the wcrld."- ."-Enterprise.
THIS would prove deadener- to
the trusts and moIoPoiies, but
when will IL be done?
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31
SPAIN

The Spanish press have recently
been talking reform at home, and
in cartoons and editorials seem to
enjoy with a Malicious eye the
trouble Uncle Sam Is having over
his new brat, the Philippines.
Rios, one of the Spanish peace
commissioners at Paris, was com
PEELED to resign his place of Presi
dent of the Spanish Senate, so un.
popular bad he become ny reason
of his having signed the treaty
The unfortunate Spanish command
ers of their country's fleets al
Manila and Santiago have or will
be allowed the privilege of ex,
planning tefore a court martial
Sagasta has gone and anew prime
minister has undertaken to form Q
cabinet.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

The firm Of P, ]. Jacobson &
Son has been dissolved, 2. j Jacob
son continuing IN the mercantile
business, while Geo. Jacobson
takes control of the saw mill and
will continue in the building ma
rerIa business, both domestic and
imported. The firm has been sue.
cessful and there is no reason why
the individuals should not be,
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31
Notice TO Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Graham county in the
Territory of Arizona. .
De eased. ,,,,
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned ad
,ninisfTator the es ate of VIM. M. Crit deceas
cInims against said deceased to exhibit them
with line necessary vouchers within four IA
months after the first publication of thus notice
"a said administrator at his residence at Pima
Arizona, the same being the place tor the tran.
saotion of the business of said estate In the
The County of Graham, Territory of Arizona.
Dated, March 81, 1879.
w W. CROCKETT, Administrator,
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

For quick remedy and one
that is perfectly safe for children,
let us recommend One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is excellent for
Group hoareness, tickling in the
throat and coughs. Stafford Drug
Co, Stafford, III. P. WIghtman,
Pima. I'm
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

aprobate Judge Scott has sue
cessfully married his second couple
and now feels assured that he is
going 10 prove good hand at the
business.-Phenix Herald
IT ought not to take long to be-
come an expert If he marries two
AZ a time and does it very often.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

q. C. Prina & Co. informed us
that they shipped $4,000 pounds
of crushed corn direct from Kansas
city to Globe this week. This
same firm also unloaded two car
loads of wheat received from
Phoenix this week.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

THIS very true and p'thy asser
ton is from the Arizona Gazette:
"No man other than a fool evel
courted fight with a newspaper
and the egotist who harnessed him
selfto this burning chariot will
learn tnat he has warm running
mate"
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

In front of his new residence
that is now in course of construc.
tion Mr.. James Pusley has set the
fence back and constructed a fine
sidewalk. Other property owners
on the same street should follow
Mr.. Pursley's example.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

WE understand that the propo'
sitiou of having complete county
map made is being agitated. The
map proposed is to be distinctly
marked so as to indicate all patent
ed and unpatented land, also to
show all lands now under the canal
system as well as that yet subject
to irrigation. The map diagram
would show each section, subdivid'
ed into quarters, etc. 1t is esti'
mated that such map would
greatly increase the taxable wealth
of Graham county, as with such q
guide il would be impossible for
any taxable land to esacpe the
notice Of the assessor and board oil
equalization. We are told that
petitions are now being circulated
asking the board of supervisors to
Investigate the matter and order
such map made.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

Before the discovery of One
Minute Cough Cure, ministers
were greatly disturbed by cough,
ing congregations. No excuse for
1T now. Stafford Drug Co. Stafford.
III, p. Wightman, Pima. I'm
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

Does Stafford need sidewalks or
are we goiNg to take the middle OF
the road for it the balance OF our
livesi
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

The first Board of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz comfy held IT'S
first meeting in Nogales on March
22nd.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31
Foreign Notes.

England. Inc COnSeTVatiNe par
ty led by Lord Salisbury is prom
inent, due to the success of that
party's measures.
The back.down of the French
over the Fashoda affair was very
gratifying. The English have
leased Delagoa Bay on the African
coast thus out.witting tho long
headed Kruger, SOON Paul" as his
people call him. The English are
very much pleased over the pres
ent outlook of the Enghsh-Ameri-
can alliance of friendship and the
successful out-starting of local self
government for Ireland. The
major part of the Liberal party
under Lord Roseberry have assist
ed Prime Minester Salisbury in
external affairs.
In church of England matters
there has been considerable talk
about the rituliza,ion methods of
some ministers IN that church.
The charge was made that the
Church of England was becoming
too much like the Catholic ia its
ritualism.
France. The death of President
Faure, the Dreyfus affair, and the
much feared clash Of the civil and
military courts, just at time when
the public mind of this country
was very much lnflamed seemed to
invite = coup, and 1T was thought
to be an opportune time for one OF
the pretenteous princes who were
lowering near and supposed to be
narrowly watching the political
pot to assert his rights but the
vigorous French so far seem to be
able to take care of themselves with
out the assistance of any prince OF
the royal blood. The civil courts
have shown that they are superior
to the military, q new presiden,
has beea elected and the country
marches on.
The new president of France,
Emile Loubet, was recently the
president of the French Senate.
He is a lawer by profession, is a
man of letters, is highly respected
for his great abilities and for
his domestic qualities-great things
in the eyes Of the French.
Loubet Is from the lowly walks
of life--ls from the Rhone valley
in the south eastern part of France
and has been in public life for
nearly quarter of a century.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
These two nations are under one
crown though each has separate
parliament
King Oscar, of Sweden, but
king over both. countries was sew.
enty years old in January of thi.
year. But, Uneasy lies the hea d
that wears crown" and recently
he turned over the king. ship to
his son, Gustave, who is himself
over forty years of age. Oscar de-
termined to let the "hoy" try his
hand awhile in running the kingly
Office of tho ever pickering dual
kingdom. Oscar in Sweden is
very highly regarded. He is re.
garded as man of parts: of great
attainments as statesman, and a
man of letters
The Norwegians, however, look.
ed upon him as belonging more to
+Swedes than to Norway and would
prefer, many Of them, to set up
housekeeping in governmental
way for themselves.
SPAIN
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH, 81, 1899

Do the streets of Stafford need
fmprovingf
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

DOES Stafford need incorporat
ings
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

THE people of Graham county
should be greatful to the members
of the Board of Supervisors for
having at all times refused to pay
the back salaries, the payment OF
which has been so persistently
sought after. The final disposi'
ton of the case shows that the
Board was correct. Our Board
was one of the few in the Territory
possessing back bone enough to
refuse its payment to the last. OF
course the position will be taken
by those claiming back salaries,
that the Legislature had no right
to repeal the law. But this will
be met by the fact that any law
passed by a legislature may be re-
pealed by one. The act of the
10Th Legislature in this matter was
simply the giving ofa present to
the back salary claimants anyway
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

On Friday 9. X, Jenning and
Jack Evans started for Washing
ton city, d. G.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-31

Wheat in large quantities is now
worth S1.30 delivered in Stafford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-24

The tour through Kentucky Of De-
mocracy's fearless leader, Hon. Will
liam J. Bryan, was one Of triumph. At
every point where he was billed to
speak great crowds turned out to greet
him. Our gallant standard bearer,
Hon. William Goebel, accompanied the
Nebraska orator on his trip and was
accorded magnificent ovations. Burn
ing issues of the hour were expounded
by Mr.. Bryan to sympathetic throngs.
The great orator at all places por-
trayed the necessity Of united and
harmonious action on the part Of Ken
lucky Democrats at this time. Ma
tional issues, he said, imperatively de-
mand that they rally around the
standard of William Goebel, thus
wrestling the state from Republican
misrule and insuring sweeping success
of the peoples cause in 1900.
When the distinguished party reach
ed Louisville $4,000 enthusiastic people
were in waiting at the barbecue Both
Colonel Bryan and Hon. William Goe-
bel received fiattering ovations and
both responded by delivering ringing
addresses. Mr.. Bryan's speech in full
follows:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-24
BRYAN'S ADDRESS.

Mr.. Chairman and Ladies and Gen.
tlemen: l am glad that l have an OPP
portunity to address so many Of the
good people Of Kentucky on this occa-
sion. My coming needs no explana-
tion, no apology, am here because I
am still interested in the triumph Of
those principles set forth in the Chi
cago platform and reaffirmed in the
platform adopted at Louisville. Gap
plause.)
When I arrived this morning a mes
senger handed me a letter and told me
that it was from Ex-Governor John
Young Brown. Applause and Kisses
and cries of Read it, 1t asks me to
answer certain questions. | came here
to this state to answer those questions.
(Applause)
1t states in the first place-well, it
does not state. (Laughter.)
The letter says: IF it be true that
a secret written bargain was made
prior to the late Louisville Music hall
convention between Messrs. Goebel
and Stone" and so forth. "if it be true
that a secret written bargain was
made" and then he sets forth what he
understands the written bargain to be,
and says: If it be true that this bar
gain was executed, then do you state
that the action of such substituted del
egates could give Goebel the nomina-
ton of the Democratic party; was not
such a contract fraudulent and then
he asks whether the chairman Of a
sovereign body ought TO entertain an
appeal and then if such things were
done, as he claims. lis not this a men
ace to free government; and do you
indorse the Goebel election law? If
SO, please explain why you advocate
free government for the people Of the
Philippines and deny II TO the people
of Kentucky? Have you any plea save
that OF political ascendencyOpler", -pe
that of political expediency to justify
submission by American citizens to
the outrages above indicated. Very
respectively yours.
JOHN YOUNG BROWN"
(Voices-Pour 1t into him now)
Replies 10 Brown.
Mr.. Bryan-Let me say in the first
place, that | did not come to Ken
lucky to investigate the details of a
state convention and sit in judgment
upon the things done in that conven-
ton. | did not come to this state to
discuss the details of an election law.
! come to this state TO say, and | want
to say It with emphasis, that If there
was in that convention anything done
that a Democrat does not think ought
TO have been done, want 20 ask what
remedy that Democrat is going to
offer to remedy the wrong that he
thinks was done | ask OF the Dem
ocrat who complains OF that conyen-
tion what his remedy is. Is Il 10 elect
q Republican governor and Republican
officers In the state OF Kentucky?
(Cries OF no no. II that Is the rem
edy proposed, | want the Democrat
who applies the remedy TO apply II
with a full knowledge OF the RESPONSE
bility that he assumes. The man who
attempts to correct Democratic con-
vention by electing Republican gov
ernor assumes responsibility for all
that that governor does after he has
elected him. (Applause)
We are In the midst OF great con-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-24
OF the Democratic Persuasion to Fight
the Common Enemy.
REPLY TO JOHN YOUNG BROWN
Kill the Bears and Then Tackle
the Mosquitoes, Says He.
EVILS THREATENING THE REPUBLIC

While Not Denying the Right Of
Every Mas to Vote AS He De-
sires, He Points Out the
Danger Of Losing the
Blue Grass State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-24

The president and the Republican
party still want a large standing army
believe that a large standing army
would be not only a burden TO the
American people. but would be a men
ace to liberty itself. II you want to
know the menace OF a large army, go
to France and witness the proceedings
OF tne Dreyfus trial. There was an
innocent man convicted because the
s,h
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-24
A New Reason.

And want to say to the Brown men
that while | am glad TO have them
think well Of me, am glad to have
them have confidence In me, want to
tell them that am going 10 give them
a new reason for loving me and having
confidence In me. am going to tell
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-24

And so | say that II there is a man
in this state who believes 1t is his
duty TO vote against Mr.. Goebel and
the Goebel ticket. have not one word
to say in criticism OF his act but
want him 10 know that when he does
II he assumes responsibility for the
election OF a Republican governor.
Whether he votes directly for a Re
publican governor. or votes for Mr..
Brown, and thus enables a Republican
governor to be elected. no matter what
he does, IL he does not support the
Goebel ticket. he becomes responsible
for the actions Of the Republican ad-
ministration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
That Silk Sale.

Wasn't it beauty? Were there ever
such values given al any previous sale?
We think not. From early morning
until closing time Hennessys silk coun-
ters and the long row of bargain tables
filled with silks We're thronged by an
eager set of buyers. They were buyers,
not mere shoppers. How many thou
sands of yards We're sold could hardly
be estimated at the closing of Hen
nessy's last night, but as the sales
amounted to something over $4,000, it
can be very nearly figured out. In their
advertisement in this paper on Sunday
several thousands of yards were named
for this clearance sale. Yet notWith-
standing all the hundreds of lengths
that have been sent out the handsome
display in the windows virtually re-
mains intact which proves two things.
Firstly, that Hennessy's started the
sale with an immense stock. and sec
ondly, that those who visit that store
to-day will find just as good, if not
better, bargains than others did yes
terdaV.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
! PAYING INVESTMENT
Butte Is in Sad Need of Y. M.
G. A. Building.
SOME OF THE BENEFITS
A Strong Athletic Department Would
Attract Many Membsrs-T The Edu-
cational, Physical, Social and
Spiritual Aims.

As for 90 or,.,;v.+;o,, is oo,cer,ed
~. Ar :. -.
'iie M - "A. proposilloil 10 "ieie
it was a year ago. Every Sunday sew
eral Young and old members of the
se,,.,., oh,roho 800 =. GOOD ron,-
~,."' oAse meet III
plars nall ana hold what might De
properly termed a love feast. They
sing road the scrintures and some one
80 -. - ,.,;a,oo
Oh the NUMBER addresses the auolence
rather breaches a sermon.
what is the matter with organic
;,r ~ o.soo;a+,a,.,, .,.oa .,or,,r
80 80 os'7o -
man yesterday VINO was IN CONVERSE
ton with number of friends 1.-THE
| Sunday meetings arc all right of
course1so is the service in ,nv IF the
churches II is merely - r ,I y gath
ering the same as tho church and
sunday school service Tho Acid is inst
as large as If ever was nroha h1v 1arg-
or We want a v M r. and don't
want TO wait for a decision or an onin-
ion from, any on. man cr hodv IF mon
from the East dom sunnose for
a. minute that we can 90 ont and gat
money enough to nut The assoc;a+ion
IN a financial footinr hut T d. l,our
that A COMMITTEES can cot together and
solicit membershin--I n,aan renutah1a
young men who we know would he the
material necessary far tha for1na i'm
Of a Y. M. G, *: that Is an association
of Young men anyiore ~ tase hn1d
Of the athletic Mari ~ M aesociation
That is the end dnsired rha relipious
part Of the assocjat Han Is the easiest
part to handle Give ne III .tb1a+ic
material and we viii soon have The
membership. No bullv-rae or bnho will
want to ioin orr ranks r. thev do
thew will he plainly fold mat thav
can't get in
I'm Snokane the " NJ r ;s
big concern. n ponular one and II ;s
doing more good in tho citv than anv
thing else by brinpins. yonnp man
into good connanv and renu+e Here
is what the senretarv of that associa-
tion saws abCl1t snch thines, and he
showed a clippine from the Chronicle.
II tell Won IT is a having invest
nent for the business men TO mt
money into the " M q The voting
men are able ia do better work in The
offices or in their different occunations
if thew are receiving the BENEFITS of
This orga nization In the East branch
es of the Y M G a. are heing form
ed nv many railroads along their lines
This is done NOT onlv from a religious
bnt from a business standnoint The
railroads consider II TO their advantages
to set aside q certain an,ount of
nancy every vear for tbis work ha-
cause the emnloves give much better
satisfa ction when thew give time to
v M r. worx
"The denartnents Of orr work are