davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23

Stafford has been blessed during
the past week with another fakir,
and drew large crowds every night
aud sold lots of medicine, to which
there could be no legitemate oh,
lection if il were sold on its merits
alone, for no doubt the medicine
IS good for a number of things, IN
fact there are those who are will
ding to swear by it for all things.
But there is serious objection to
selling il by placing ladies names
up as at an auction andthen on the
result declaring who is the most
popular lady in town. On the last
night in Stafford the two young
ladies leading the contest re-
quested their names withdrawn
which was stated to the audience,
but their names were still retained
at the head of the blackboard and
the selling of medicine and voting
continued just the same. We ad.
mire these young ladies for with
drawing their names. 1t is Ger.
tsinly time Ia call halt on this
"most popular lady voting contest
business"
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23
You're Only soms-No. Al.

Come down off the perch, my
young friend, for a while.
And list to palpable truth;
You're putting on too much i'm.
perial style
For a common American youth,
You plume your young wings for
too lofty fight,
And some day will meet with a
fall;
You're not the whole push by a
duce of a sight
You're some, my dear boy, but
not all.
You foolishly think when you're
walking the street
Your tone catches every eye,
That every young peach of a
MAIDEN you NEE,
Stares al yon with covetous sigh.
Their glances are cast at your
overdrawn style;
They notice your crystallized
gall,
And say 10 each other, with half
sneering smile;
"He's some, but be isn't quite all"
Your collars, are worn so exceed.
ingIy high
They leave a red streak on your
chm,
The smile you imagine is pleasant
as pie
Is more like o simian grin.
This old world would never keel
over bit
If you from it's surface should
fall,
So think not that you are exclus.
ively IT
You are some, my dear boy, but
MT all.
Your clothes may be swell and as
snug in their fit
As the akin on Dago banan,
Among your dude chums they may
make quite hit,
But remember they make not
the man.
You 20 on display with an Anglo
fed swing,
You talk with an Anglofied
drawl,
But please bear in mind you are
not the whole thing
You are some, my dear boy, bu,
not all.
Then list to a word of advice, if
you will,
Come down off the vanity perch;
A far better sphere you are fitted
to fill
In business, profession or church.
Don't think you're the only gold
fish in the pool,
Be q man, not an animate doll,
And measure yourself by proper.
ty's rule
You are some, my dear boy, but
not all.
-[Denver Evening Post.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23
.Tbe tjuAnpIAE is a great O

"The GUARDIAN is q great con-
yenience to the District Attorney,
who puts all kinds OF reckless
statements into Birdno's columns.
If they hit al done 1T" ifthcy miss
"Birdno done H."
ACCORDING to the above editori-
al statement in the last Bulletia,
Mr.. Jones must have been dong
all the writing for the GUARDIAN
during the last few months. for we
notice our statements are always
center shots and double the editor
of the Bulletin into nine kinds OF
knots every time the GUARDIAN
appears.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin eruptions
rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, cures them, also old Run.
ming and fever sores, ulcers, boils,
felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises.
burns, scalds, chapped hands, chill
hlaihs. Best pile cure on earth.
Drives cut pains and aches Only
25cts. box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. and II.
p. Wightman, Pima,
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23

ONE reason urged before the
Senate committee against women
having the ballot was that they
were incapable of fighting. Yet
the committee had to adjourn
hastily to prevent "sorap" be,
tween the women aligned on either
side of the outrage discussion.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23

Studebaker wagons and
buggies are knoWil to be the
best manufactured and do
not cost more than other
brands. Solomon CONNER
cial Co. If
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23
The Guardian.
For President
1900,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
CIRCUIHTIOn
OVEN 900,
HID INCREASING.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1900

Ir looks now as though the war
in South Afreca would not last
much longer but when it does end
aud q seview of the field taken,
Johnny Bull will discover that he
has been in scrap.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23
Buss ! BIRpNo, A CTS.

Geo. Barbe, Mendoza, Va, says,
"Nothing did me SO much good as
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One dose
relieved me, u few bottles cured
me-" 1t digests what you eat ana
always cures dyspepsia. Stafford
Drug Co. and HI. P. Wightman.
pIna
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23

A full line of mining sup
plies, powder, fuse and caps
also wall tents carried in
stock by Solomon CONNER
cial Co. 1t
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23
Fine Farm for Sale.

"A acres of land, 8 room brick
house and brick cellar, well, grain.
cry. 35 acres in grain and alfalfa.
Plenty of water In good bitches,
8 miles from Pima, IA mile from
school.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. worthering,
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Barber
ouise and O. X. Easle and H N.
Meyers arrived in Stafford las,
Tuesday from Oklahoma and will
make their home here.
Our first car of Early Rose seed
potatoes are about all gone bui
we have another on the road and
you can be sure to find them at
our store.
2t ARIZONA COPPER SMELLING Co
Nj. S. Greer and Miss Lee Rob
inson are in Stafford from Kopperl,
rexas. and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Robinson. Miss
Lee is cousin to Misses Angie
and Maggie Robinson.
A car load of barb wire and
chicken wire has just been receiv
ed by the Olney, Ijams Hardware
Co. Stiff
A car load of all sizes of nails
inst received by the Olney. Ijams
Hardware Co. 5ltf
Gar den seeds, onion sets in bulk
and packages at Blake's. 49.tf
DR.. w. E. Linldey, rear of
postofilce. If
Burt Packard and Kendalps
boots and shoes at Blake's. 48tf
Ladies' silk. wool and satino
skirts at Blake's at cost. 49.tf.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23

Arbuckle coffee Is going
higher every day, we have
sold our old stock, but in
order to give our customers
the full benefit of a low price
we will sell the same ALL
THIS MONTH, coffee for Ioc.
per package. Solomon Com
mercial Co. IT
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23
VS. SUM
JESSE W. ROLLINS, mons.

Jesse W. Rollins.
You are hereby summoned and required TO
appear In an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, and answer the com.
paint fled with the Justice of the above entitled
court at Stafford. county Of Graham, Ariz.
Ter, within Ave days exclusive of the day o.
service upon you of this summons) ifserved iD
this precinct; but If served out of the precinct
but within this county, then within ten
days, II served without the county, fifteen days,
in ali other cases within twenty days.
You are hereby notified that If you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law Judgment by default will be taken
against you, and for the costs and disbursements
in this behalf expended,
Given under my hand this 2srd, day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1900.
T. +. HUNTER,
Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. One, In
and Tor Graham County. Territory of Arizona,
W. X. DIAL,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23

Fresh drugs best quality, cheap
al the Company's new drug store.
42tf
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23
First publication Feb. %. 1899.
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court OF Precinct No. One.
of the Territory OF Arizona, In and for the
County of Graham.
JOHN BLAKE,
Graham guardian., 1900-02-23

FANTED-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
w HONEST pereOnsto represent us as Man.
AgeTs ia this and close by counties. salary
sg0B y year and expenses. Straight, bona hde,
.un more no less salary. Position permanent,
.cfcrences, any bauk in any town. II is
NJ .lr ...,v work at conducted ut home. Re
icfcure Enciuee self addressed stamped en-,
yelop fnE DoUsfoS COMPANY, Dept 3
Chicago,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23

There may be wisdom without knowl-
edge and there may be knowledge with
out wisdom, but it is he who possesses
both that is the true philosopher.-Rob-
ert Southey.
Some one has said that our greatest
need is some one to get out of us the
best that is in us. Teachers, are you
supplying that need to your pupils?-
Dixie Schools.
If you allow yourself to rest satisfied
with present attachments, however re-
spectacle they may be, your mental
garments will soon look very thread
bare.-F. W. Tilton.
Not how much talent have I, but how
much will to Use the talent l have is
the main question. Not how much 1
know, but how much do 1 do with what
1 know?-The Educational Exchange.
l would rather have my pupils say
of me in ten or twenty years after my
work is done. He did me more good
than any other teacher that I ever
had" than to have them say, He was
the most genial and popular teacher
that 1 ver had and at the time I liked
him best, but somehow his teaching
and example never helped me much."
Exchange.
The true Office of fear is to serve as
n check, not as n spur-to suppress
activity, not to encrgize it; and its use
even as a restraint to wrong-dOing re-
Quires judgment and care. If there be
any last resort in school discipline, It
is the frightening of pupils. What is
needed to secure the best effort of pu.
pills is the inspiring ideal, the awaken
ed desire, the aroused interest-White's
School Management.
Encourage reading ut home. Suggest
something for the children to read
aloud to their parents or brothers and
sisters. If this custom a be estab-
lished. the teacher will feel the good
effect of it in the schoolro0m. If the
pupils do not own the necessary books,
they may be loaned from the school II.
brary or taken from the public library.
Common interest in some good book is
an important factor in the home and
indeed anywhere.-Popular Educator.
What II pupils think ten years
hence about our teaching Is much more
important than what they think now.
A bright pupil once said Of q teacher
who had gained some reputation, I'VE
thought he vas perfection until we
found him out" The saddest part Of
finding out" dishonesty or insincerity
in those the pupil has reverenced and
trusted. is the moral shock which may
weaken his faith in humanity and his
own purpose to be good and true.-Ohia
Teacher.
A rural editor refers to his motherS.-
hW- q the queen Of ~terrore.s
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23

n Pretty Pennsylvania Village Where
Existence Is "a Perfect Dream.
"The most interesting place 1t has
been my good fortune to visit in
many years. said Il. NJ. Gilmore. on
his return from the East Il few days
ago. lis the little town of Economy.
Pa. Ii is well worth Il long journey to
see and the people are the most de
lightful | have q met. The foriila-
tion of this town dates back to 1905.
1t was settled by a priest. whose name
was Father Rapp. and a number of
Germans. They organized a society.
which was called the Harmony So
riety, and numbered nearly 1000 peo-
pie ut the time. They pledged them
selves never TO marry, and since tho
town WAS founded there has only been
IL marriage. The society has now
dwindle,l TO nine persons. but the
town is tllickly populated because of
the advent of other persons. who lease
and operate the factories. The society
OWNS $500 acres of land. which is in
a high state of cultivation. Coal. iron
and gas abound. Grapes are raised
in great quantities and are made into
wine of fine quality.
The town is very pretty, with wide
and shady streets. aud with houses
covered with vines. They have 10
doors. and the only entrance is from
the rear. Economy is exercised on all
sides. and when the society is reduced
TO II person he will get the entire
vast estate. People visit the place
from all parts of the world. Men and
women live alone and all seem to be
happy and contcntcd. The present
head of the society is IL married man.
He was single when he Joined it. but
he aftcrward left it and was married.
The people recognize him as n leader,
and he was invited back and made
their chief. He and his family live in
a handsome residence in the center of
the town and have everything heart
could desire. When the old members
die lie or his children will get every
thing. az 1t is one of the rules of the
society that nothing can lie willed
away. Economy is certainly the gar
den spot of Pennsylvania. louisville
Courier-Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23
Grants Abilities.

Grant was always disposed to work
with the tools he had, and through his
whole military career showed himself
averse to meddling much with the Or
ganization of his army. He had strong
likes and dislikes, but was very reti-
cent of his expression Of them. He
would quietly take advantage of va
cancies or of circumstances to put men
where he wanted them, but very rarely
made a sweeping reorganization. If
anyone crossed him or became antag-
onlstic without open characterization,
he would bears with 1t till an opportun.
ity came to get rid of the offender. He,
hated verbal quarreling, never used
violent language, but formed his judg-
ments and bided his time for acting Oil
them. This sometimes looked like a
lack of f%rankness, and there were times
when a warm but honest alteration
would have cleared the air and removed
misunderstanding. 1t was really done
in a sort Of shyness which was curious
~ blended With remarkable faith in
himself. From behind his wall of tact
turnity he was alert to see what was
within sight, and to form opinions Of
men and things that rooted fast and
became part of his mental constitution.
He sometimes unbent and would talk
with apparent freedom and ease; but 1t
was in the way of narrative or anec-
dote, and almost in the form of
discussion or comparison Of views. It
used to be said that during the vicks-
burg congratulated to have Sherman
and Mcpherson meet at his tent, and
would manage to set them to discussing
the military situation. Sherman would
be brilliant and trcnchant; Mcpherson
would be politely critical and intellec-
--'al; Rawlins would break in occasion.
...y with some blunt and vigorous opin.
ion Of his own; Grant sat impossible
and dumb in his camp-chair smoking;
but the lively discussion stimulated his
strong common n and gave him
more assured confidence in the judg-
ments and conclusions he reached. He
sometimes enjoyed. with q spice of real
humor, the mistaken assumption of flu
emit men that reticent ones lack brains.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23

High Tide at Gettysburg.
A. cloud possessed the hollow field,
The gathering battles smoky shield;
Athwart the gloom the lightning flashed,
And through the cloud some horsemen
dashed;
And from the heights the thunder pealed.
Then, at the brief command of Ice,
Moved ont that matchless infantry;
With Pickett leading grandly down
To rush against the roaring crown
OF those dread heights of destiny.
Far heard above the angry guns,
A. cry across the tumult runs;
The voice that rang through Shiloh's
woods,
And Chickamauga's solitudes,
The fierce South cheering on her sons.
oh, how the whitening tempest blew
Against the front of Pettigrew!
A khamsin wind that scorched and
singed,
Like that internal fame that fringed
The British squares at Waterloo!
"Once more in Glory's van with thee"
Virginia cries to Tennessee;
1--WE two together, come what may,
Shall stand upon those works to-day.
The reddest day of history!w
But who shall break the guards that wait
Before the awful face of fate?
The tattercc1 standards of the South
Were shriveled by the lannon's mouth,
And al her hopes were desolatc.
In vain the Tennesseean set
His breast against the bayonet;
In vain Virginia charged and ragged,
A tigress in her wrath, uncaged,
Till all the hill was red and wet!
Above the bayonets mixed and crossed,
Men saw a gray, gigantic ghost
Receding through the %battlecloud,
And heard across the tempest loud
The death-cry of a nation lost!
The brave went down! Without disgrace
They leaped to Ruins red embrace;
They only heard Fame's thunder wake,
And saw the dazzling sunburst break
In smiles on Glory's bloody face!
will n. Thompson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23

A man who gives his children habits
Of industry provides for them better
than by giving them a fortune.-Whate.
".
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23

Eyebrows and Insanity.
II is said that irregular eyebrows aas
an indication az insanity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23

limo almost like a slaughter pen. Ny
own idea is that Gen. Hood and Capt.
Carter were as daring us that Co.
manche Indian boy.
".I remember, too. the exploit Of q
courier in August. 1864. This was nea,
Whites tavern, on the north side Of
James River. when Hancock's corps
had broken the Confederate lines.
Thomas Sergeant, one of the Fourth
Texas, then the division courier, rode
deliberately across the head of the Fed
eral column to carry orders to Gen.
'TIge" Anderson. The Seventeenth
New Hampshire Regiment, at the head
Of the Federals, had just entered the
clearing, and all their guns were load
ed. They fired by volleys and at will
on the courier, but they didn't stop him.
and not a bullet touched the rider or his
horse. He was given q l~ieutenants
commission for that ride.
con Friday morning. in the dreadful
Wilderness, Gen. Lee, seeing the divi-
sions of Heath and Wilcox breaking up
under the pressure of the Federal
forces, rode up to the Hood brigade, and
ordered the men to follow him in a
charge. They stood a moment in amaze
ment, and then Austin Jones of Com
pany B, Fourth Texas, seized the reins
of General Lees horse, and %resolutely
said: you go to the rear. and then we
will go to the front, hut not till then
will we move an inch" Austin Jones
dared a good deal. Only old soldiers
know how much. Lee went to the rear,
and the brigade went to the front, and
lost AT men out Of 743 who had been
present at roll-call that morning.
Chicago Inter Ocean,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23

A rural editor refers to his mothsrlh-
law as the queen Of terrors."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23

territories. etc. 1,ee7.31s e52.9i5 s9.54l
The Alaskan figures are derived from
partial data only, md all returns for
Alaska and for certain military o~rganiza-
lions stationed abroad, principally in the
Philippines. have not yet been received.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23

Paul Neville had been absent three
weeks. Lem still kept up the search,
but he was beginning to lose heart when
one day IL acknowledgements came to him
and said.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-23
TOWN WHERE ALL ARE HAPPY.

CTo be c%ontinucd.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
BIsMARGK DALEY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MARCH II 1000

ance is to come before the meeting.
Iha committee on organization and
bylaws will be ready to report at this
meeting.
Ed Hughes Wentoyer to Moorhead5
from Farggosto put some lights In the
place OF business of al MOorhead con-
Germ and was arrested on charge OF
directing Workmen tocut the wires of
q MDorhead company sc he could
effect an entrance to the building.
HG Rhud returned Saturday from
Lakefield, Mimi, where he was called
by the serious Illness of his brother.
arrived in time to see him only a.
few hours before his death. He died
of quick consumption, following pneu-
meniia and was conscious to the aast.
Several carloads Of Immigrant move
.ables have reached the city, belonging
to several familiessd Iowa settlers who
will settle on the slope. One or two
families will locate In the vicinity of
Wilton and Two In the country near
EWashburn. These are immigrants
who made filings ON land last fall and
have to come thus eaElygtsotakeSup res
idence thereon. The majority of the
Immigrants Will wait until about the
first of April before moving here. as
tie spring will probably be somewhat
backward, owing II the factsthat there
has been little winter weather up to
date and the heaviest snowfalls are apt
to take place this month, SO hatlittle
could be accomplished by coming
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
MOVES IS DEAD.
Clarence Noyes, Former Member Of
y Company "A, Dies in Arizona.

yEAs 2-4 El
Rochester. Mimi, dispatch says:
Clarence u. Moves, who fought in the
philippines and returned to his home
here with shattered health and without
means, and through the aid of the cit
liens of Olmstead county was sent to.
Phoenix Aliz., to ascertain if his
health could not be restored, died yes
terday at that place. The case is a
very sad one. Only last week he was
allowed q pension of $50 per month.
He leaves mother who was wholly
dependent upon him. His remains
will be brought to Rochester for burial
and the funeral Will be In charge Of his
old comrades
Moves was q member of Company
A, North Dakota volunteers, and has
been IN poor health ever since. return
ing from the Philippines. The boys
here will regret to learn Of his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
SHEEP ARE SHEEP.

Napoleon Homestead: Mr.. 2. O'NeiL,
accompanied by party of three sheep
buyers, came in on yesterday train
and drove out to Belden's ranch, ten
miles north of town to look at Mr..
5O'Nell's band Of 200 sheep he is hav-
Ing Wintered there. The prospective
purchasers of the flock offered Mr..
50 Neil So per head for the sheep, but
he declined the offer, holding them at
1928. The band was formerly the
property of Il. F. Steadman, who sold
them to Mr.. O'NeM at something like.
an average OF $$33..25 per head. The
offer of IS per head is big price for
sheep, considering the figures at which
they have been selling in recent years,
but taking into consideration the price
of wool. at the present time, together
with the increase the flock will bear
before shearing time, then the price.
of So doesn't seem so tempting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-05
MANGER RAcK

farm. Some devices Of interest to those
who give attention to this matter are
illustrated by the Ohio Farmer. One
correspondent writes:
Since the value Of corn fodder is more
closely estimated by our farmers, and
hay is becoming more valuable and
somewhat scare and we are feeding
more fodder in our barns during the
winter season than In former years,
various c~ontriYances are brought into
use to make the feeding OF stalks more
convenient. In our hay barns or barns
with managers built to economic space
in the stable room, we find that the
managers are too small to feed stalks
handily. In the first cut is shown a
rack attachment which is much used
and liked in orr country. IT is made Of
1 by 2 lath throughout. An opening is
left at a, where grain can be easily
thrown into the feed box. The outer
portion Of the rack is hinged on the
manger, which makes it very onyen
lent to let down and empty refuse
stalks on the barn floor, where they
may be worked out into the manure
yard. The fine refuse can be worked
out through the stable for bedding.
This arrangement is very convenient
also to feed hay, and where small man
gers must be used they soon pay for
themselves in the saving Of feed that
is often trampled under foot.
As to the trouble Of hogs getting
their feet into the feeding trough, an