davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
CIRCULHTIOn
OVER 900,
hid INCREASING.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 10, 1906
AN INaUrroUs TRUST.

Explanations being in order as
TO why the price of printing paper
should be twice as much to-day as
it was year ago, Mr.. Hugh J.
Chisholm of New York, one of the
most prominent members of the
iniquitous Paper Trust, rises to ex-
plain. Mr.. Chisholm's explana-
tion would rise the hair on Mer-
genthaler linotype, to say nothing
of its raising the price of paper.
He sees nothing surprising in the
fact that news paper should be
twice as high in price day as it
was six months ago; all that, as
Mr.. Chisholm points out, is but the
natural sequence of whole lot of
unnatural events, says the Los
Angeles Mining Repie,c.
AS quoted in dispatch from
New York last Monday, he says:
"The simple fact is that the price
Of paper has been advanced the
same as almost every other com
modify in the last year, in response
10 the economic law of supply and
demand, which has operated in the
case of articles admitted into this
country free, as well as in the case
of protected articles" and then
proceeds to inform his interviewer
that the United States has not by
any means had a monopoly of the
rise in price of paper; other coun-
tries, all countries in the world
are enjoying similar sensation,
not even emitting Norway and
Sweden; and all because "rags are
scarce" Never was greater evi.
dence adduced of the great pros
perity that prevails throughoutthe
world than the reason assigned by
Mr.. Chisholm for the increase in.
the price of paper-rags are
scarce.
This same "head and front" of
this inquitous Paper Trust then
gravely comments upon his own
statements, saying: at would cer-
tainly, therefore, not be strange if
the price of paper advanced in the
United States simply on the
strength of conditions prevailing
in the European market. But
like conditions have prevailed 10
this country. The demand has in
creased, and the unprecedented
drouth which started early in the
summer has practically continued
TO the present time, so that it is
with great difficulty that the de.
mands for all kinds of paper are
being met" Not word is said
about the number of paper mills
the Trust closed up in order that
it might do all the paper making
mako as little as it pleased so
that it could send the price of it
up to where IT pleased.
Here is Mr.. Chisholm's perora
tion, let loose with the intent of
exercising a quescent effect on the
minds of those who object TO be.
ing filched for the benefit of
Paper Trust, but which will have
the Immediate contrary effect:
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
ARTICLE VII.

The Board of Directors of this corporation
shall have power 10 establish bylaws and to
make all necdful rules and regulations for the
management of the affairs of the corporation
not inconsistant with the laws of the United
States or the laws the Territory Of Arizona
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

The highest amount of Indebtedness or liza
biity TO which this corporation is at any time
10 be subjected, or which IT shall subject itself
to, is tho sum Of Five hundred Thousand Dol
lars, ls5OO.OO Co.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
The Gila valIey bakery.

Stafford has long needed bake.
ry and first class restaurant, and
now one is realized and the other
about to be. Mr.. Stevens, of the
Globe bakery has opened bakery
in the old post Office building and
in a short time will be conducting
a first class restaurant In connec-
ton. Mr.. Stevens is. q thorough
baker and the bread, pies and
pastery furnished by him will be
of the very best quality and such
as any family can use with perfect
safety. His restaurant, when open.
ed, will be second to none.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Graham county in tbs
Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of Loretta Nut
ting, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministrstor of the estate OF Loretta
Nutting, deceased, TO the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against said de
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (i) months after the first
publication of thus notice, to said admnistra-
tor at his residence in Stafford. Graham
county, Arizona Territory, the same be
ing the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of Graham, Terri
tory or Arizona
Dated Feb. 10th, 1900
H.H. NUTTiNG,
Administrator of the estate of Loretta Nut
ting, deceased.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

We would advise the Bulletin TO
order q car load of worm medicine
from the famous worm doctor now
IN Ph@uix. Kelly's system, like
his politics, seems sadly In need
of repairs.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

Look out for the bargain count,
er at Layton, Alfred & Cos. 46tf
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

The Pima Record says that the
Bulletins Pima correspondent, IN
describing the arrest of those 'gold
sweaters" at Eden, has been the
victim of a practical joker.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

4
Mrs. ]. X. Miller, Newton Ham.
ilton, Pa, writes, II think De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve the
grandest salve made" 1t cures
piles and heals everything. All
fraudulent limitations are worth.
less. Stafford Drug Co. and H. P.
Wightman, Pima.
Mr.. John Qualey and son, Bert.
rand, left for New YorR on Tues.
day last after a business visit to
Stafford of two weeks.
We are doing the largest busi.
ness in Stafford, but we are looking
and offering inducements for more.
2t ARIZONA COPPER SMELLING Co.
All kinds of legal and mining
blanks for sale at H. L. Castles.
Post Office Store, Stafford. lott
A dollar goes farther at the Ari.
zona Copper Smelling company
than any place IN the Gila valley
A new line of Stetson hats in
all shapes at
2t ARIZONA COPPER SMELLING Co.
Face powders, perfumes, toilet
articles, cheap at Company drug
store. Aft
Fresh drugs best quality, cheap
at the Company's new drug store.
Aft
Look out for the bargain count.
er at Layton, Alfred & Co.'S. 46tf
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

- -N~N -" "S f"PS@ ssAoHN NHNN
has gone up in price, but paper of
every variety. In wrapping and
book papers the advance has been
even more marked than in news
paper. Could anyone expect that
the price of paper would stand
still while all the material which
enter into the construction and
maintenance of the mills have IN
creased In value, and when the
paper manufacturer has to pay
more for all the ingredients and
for mill supplies, including sui
phur and coal, and also for the
transportation of his product?
Even the cost of getting out his
pulp wood is affected by the in
dustrial expansion, since he has to
pay for the labor employed in cut
ting the timber. The general level
of wages in paper mills is higher
at this time than it has been fol-
twenty-five years, and higher in
the United States than in any
other country"
1t would be difficult for even the
"Father Of lies" to string together
a more perverted lot of statements
than has Mr.. Chisholm in the fore.
going. AS an explainer who
dosen't explain he is paralyzer.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

Already number of our promi-
nent citizens have been mentioned
as prospe ctive candidates on the
Democratic ticket for the coming
election. The Republicans don't
seem to have anything to say
Possibly they are waiting for new
timber to arrive.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
HRTICLES or InC0RF0-
RHTI01,
Of "The Bank Of Arizona. 4"

Know all men by these presents, That we,
the undersigned John A. Qualey and Charles
Qualey, Of the town Of Stafford In Graham coun.
ty in the Territory of Arizona, and Edward W.
osgood, of the city of New York. in the state
of New York, pursuant to and in coniirmity
with an Act of the Legislature of the Territory
of Arizona, entitled Corporations" approved
March sth, 1887, and all Acts and parts of Acts
ameneatory thereto, do associate and form our.
selves together as an Incorporated company
under and by virtue ofthe laws of said Ter
ritory, and In accordance Herewith do hereby
adopt, sign, and acknowledge these presents
as its Articles Of Incorporation, /"
ARTICLE l.
The names Of the IncOrporators of this com.
pany are John A. Qualey, Of Stafford, Arizona,
Charles Qualey, Of Stafford. Arizona, Edward
W osgood, OF New York City. New York
The principal place of business of this cor.
poration is the town of Stafford in Graham coun-
ty in the Territory of Arizona. The name Of
this corporation is the Bank of Arizona"
ARTIcLEII.
The generalnature Of the business to be trans
acted by this corporation and the object for
whieh II is formed is for the purpose OF banking
In all It's branches by receiving deposits and
payiag them out again on the order ofthe depos.
litors, buying and selling exchange coin aud bul,
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

:tN ANTED--SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
M HONEST personsto represent us as Man
,sar- In this and close by counties Salary
p,E0 d scar and expenses. Straight, bOna.ffde,
r,5 nt ys uu less salary Position permanent,
Orr ~ ,eIeE Cts any bank In any town. IL Is
n'gtr.> e.tc work At conducted at home. Re-
'yrar,4, Enclose efaddressed stamped en-,
rc1Giu rEG DOaiHloH COMPANY Dept
n.rpNa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
FOR HORsE-OWNERs.

The Lawrence Williams Co. write
US that in few States have they
found such difficulty in getting their
Gombault's Caustic Balsam into gen
eral use as in North Carolina. This
is an old established and reliable
horse remedy and ought to be in use
by thousands of horse-Owners who
read The Progressive Farmer. Ask
your druggist for it, and if he does
not keep it, write the Will
liams Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Mention
The Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
BREED TEST.

correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
The dairy test of breeds at the
New England Fair held at Old Orch
ard, Maine, last week, was as follows 4:
For the largest quantity of milk in
one day from 5 COWS: D. H. Goodell.
LIST with Holsteins Geo. H. Yeaton,
End with Ayrshires.
For the largest quantity of butter
IN n day from five COWS: Geo. H.
Yeaton, 1st with Ayrshires; D. H.
Goodell, End with Holsteins.
For the largest quantity of milk
IN one day from n cow: D. H.
Goodell, LIST with a Holstein Stock
we'll & Clifford, End with a Grade.
For the largest quantity of butter
IN n day from one COW: D. H.
Goodell, list with a Holstein; Stock
we'll & Clifford, 2nd with a Grade.
The five Holsteins gave 1851 lbs.
of milk, the five Ayrshires gave 1917
lbs. milk. The five Ayrshires gave
8.14 lbs. butter, the five Holsteins
gave 7.85 lbs. butter. G. M. W.
Brandon, Vt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
FOR ADVERTISERS.

A practical guide to the selection
of newspapers and magazines for use
in advertising has come to be in very
universal demand.
A book recently compiled by Mel
son Chesman for the use of the clients
of the Nelson Chesman Company
Advertising Agency of St. Louis,
Chicago and Pittsburg, covers this
information in a more complete man
ner than any other publication OF its
kind.
This brief Manual of Leading
Periodicals in the United States and
Canada" is published for gratu1tous
circulation among general advertisers
and can be had from either OF the
company's offices on application.
1t will be found of general utility
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
GLEAsoN's HORSE BOOK FOR 81.


We call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of the w.
B. Jones Co. offering a cloth bound
copy of Gleason's Horse Book for 81.
Many thousand copies of this stand
ard work have been sold at from 50
to SO each. We are Offering the same
book, bound in stiff paper covers that
will last for years, neatly printed on
good paper, with 416 pages and 100
illustrations, with The Progressive
Farmer one year for $1.25. But the
81 edition offered by the Jones Co. is
more substantially bound, and as
GleasOn's Horse Book is a standard
work of permanent value, every
horse owner should have a copy
bound so as to last a lifetime. If
you can do 50, get a copy of the
cloth bound edition for 81. If not,
add % cents when you send your
renewal and get a copy of our stiff
paper edition. You can't afford not
to have a copy in some shape. See
ad. elsewhere.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

of his flock were getting on, an
swered: The most Of them are IN
der conviction I have n word to
say to you, gentlemen of the North
Carolina Press Association, and il is
a word of cheer. The best things
are ahead of US, not behind us. ONLY
an atheist can logically be a pessi-
mist. The movement of humanity
under the rule of an all-wise, all
gracious, almighty God, is forward,
not backward. Uphere in this Land
OF the Sky, it is easy to believe in
a divine government of a God who
is good to all his creatures and
whose tender mercies are over all
his works. From Sunset Mountain,
overlooking Asheville, the jewel set
among these mighty hills, this
morning when I looked out upon the
wondrous scene spread around, be-
low, and above me, and felt the glow
and rapture of worship in the depths
OF my soul, and from my heart went
forth a benediction upon North
Carolina, my mother State, from
where the first beams of the sunrise
glorify the SUBMITS of her mighty
mountains piercing the heavens to
where the blue pillows of the sea
beat upon her Atlantic Coast"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
BISHOP FITZGERALD TO THE EDITORS.

Bishop Fitzgerald, so much loved
" our Methodist people, made a
-'1py address before the North
.rolnu Press Association at it's re-
.aC session at Asheville. The fol
2'lng extract cOnvinces US that it
~'>t have been heartily enjoyed by
~t1at heard it:
II has been said that u man who
~s Deem bitten by the newspaper
~'a1tula never loses the virus. To
- noun l love to loaf around news
sE5sf Offices. Great is the force of
~~t. read somewhere of a re
~lory convict in a State prison
" Was made to work a treadmill
~.Saer to tame him; from force of
~.l De got to love the exercise, and
mat if he ever lived to get out
~e institution he would have "a
%1M1ll Of his own. l am now,
L nave been for many years,
>''"1n Of the Tennessee Press AS
s'n. My heart says just here
'"~> North Carolina and Ten
r1-mother and child. North
r-Aa Is my native State, and
e% s>"e the State of my adoption,
Virginia, Georgia and Cali,
n,r thrown in as gracious step,
erN, l was once also chaplain
ill.,. branch of the California Leg.
a,,C lure. But I could not say as the
sI p'"ln Of one of our State prisons
'Den asked how the member:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
robson COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The brethren of Robson county
will please take notice that the Coun-
ty Alliance meeting has not been
changed, as was proposed at the last
meeting, but will meet at Raft
Swamp Alliance Hall, at the regular
time (the second Thursday in OctO-
ber). It is expected that we will
have an address by a speaker from
another county at that time.
G. M. D. HOWARD,
Pres't Robson Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
Business Notices.

Littleton Female College has en-
plOyed a graduate of the Nashville
Peabody Normal College to take
charge of the Normal College Course,
and is giving special attention to the
work of preparing young ladies for
teachers. There was last year a de-
mand for more teachers educated at
this institution than could be sup
piled.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
KILLEBREW'S
Grasses and Forage Plants"

No work on Southern agriculture
has attracted so much attention as
the book on "'Grasses and Forage
Plants of the South" by J. B. Kill
Hebrew, recently issued by the Uni
versity Of Tennessee. The demand
for it has been enormous. 1t is dis
tributed to those applying for it at
the cost of publication.
The book discusses the character
istics of the principal praises, the
maintenance Of pastures and mead
ows, leguminous forage plants, wild
pastures, etc. 1t is fully illustrated
with original analytical engravings
by Scribner, our greatest grass ex-
pert, and embellished with a large
number of half tone cuts of field
operations.
K~jLLe6rew's former wOrk on grasses
is now entirely out of print and
brings S. q copy. This mew book con-
tGins all the Information IN the J0r-
maer wOrE, ~re-Writtea, and
the results of tventy gears 0ddItt0""S
e~rDerience of the writer and all the
information ashamed 6y the erPera-
ment stations and the United States
Department of Agriculture.
It is a complete manua Oh Inc ou nf
ture of grasses and forage PIatCs %
the South. It contains ABOUT ~
pages, and is written IN a style 20 Do
understood by everyone. 90
The book will be supplied at ~
cents a single copy or SIS per hun
dred, bound in paper 80 cents a
copv or s25 per hundred bound IN
flexible cloth. Address,
TH1s. D. NORRIS, MANAGER,
OF TENNESSEE PRESS,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

At this season of the year there
are always many deaths, particular
ly among children, from summer com
plaint, diarrhpa, ~dysentery, cholera
morbus, cramps, etc, and every one
ought to know what a sure n
speedy cure can easily be obtained by
taking PERRY DAVIS PAIN-HILLER In
in sweetened water every half hour.
II never fails. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry
Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
h Thinkers.
DrFORE ELECTION.

NOW OA
tro~ ui1l claim a larger share of
raps ottention. 1t is right and in
PaOps ,rtunate, that this is so, for
iSSu ric health of the country de-
Ae mon the knowledge which the
FpI p have of political questions,
r3P +ba fidelity with which they per
'pu their duties at the polls.
b[ Methods of political compaigns
- we'll known to need descrip-
81 Nevertheless, it may be worth
p%r 70 consider some of them for a
'2 %ben a party has made it's plat
ifs abIest speakers are selected
p'n resent the cause to the voters.
" very fact that these speakers
Marty leaders makes it almost
r,ritabIe that they should exagger-
~ the virtues of their own side,
., minimize those of their oppon-
The Democrats represent the
",or7b 1icans as false to every princi-
Inf GOOD government. The Repub-
Fms on their side, declare that the
n,mocrats are intent upon running
,,.b the national honor and the
~nronal credit.
N intelligent voter should allow
,nseIf to accept either of these ex-
nome points of view. Every man
~s,is worthy to cast a vote should
t,,U-doubtless he does know, and
:, his heart admits-that neither
o.r+v is all in the wrong or wholly
!, the right and that however much
hey may differ in opinions, the
mat body of all parties sincerely
;5re the best welfare of the coun-
II.
But this is far from saying that all
grries have an equal amount of
,ason on their side, or that the
rEcv of one is as good as that of
-1rber. and therefore it does not
natter which side one supports.
tdoes matter, greatly. In every
mDortant campaign one party must
neessarily represent better political
wncipIes and a better public policy
than the others; but it may not al
v7s be the same party, or in every
ase the one to which a voter has
Ren accustomed to give his allie
gnce.
The wise course, then, is for each
nan to study the public questions
md follow the campaign for himself ;
0hear, if possible, the best speak
rs on both sides, to put away
rejudice and to vote precisely as
lis own convictions and his own
u~1science dictate.-Selected.
Mr.. Aycock's campaign for Cover
Dr gave a marked impetus to the
a1catiOnal spirit in North Carolina,
nd it is gratifying to observe signs
which Indicate that the public senti-
ment in behalf of the better educa-
1lD Of our people is not to be per
mtted to Subside. The press of the
STATE Is alive to the Importance of
tie subject; the favor with which
NJ. Aycock's pleas in behalf of the
children Of the State were received
-m7n>Jrated that the people are
Haly for larger taxes for better
&lool facilities, and we believe that
lie legislature will be responsive to
lie public sentiment. It's duty in
Tie matter cannot be too strongly
Qsed upon this body and its failure
" discharge that duty will bring
With 1t disappointment and discour-
cement Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

If you want a bunch of sample
copies of The Progressive Farmer,
don't hesitate to drop US a card,
stating the number desired. We be-
lieve you could use a dozen copies or
mor very advantageously in your
community. Write us tomorrow if
you haven't time today.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

If you wish to buy farm nipple
ments, an engine, boiler or saw mill,
it will pay you to write to that old
reliable firm, A. B. Farquhar q Co..
of York, Pa, for their large cata-
Iogue. It's free provided you men
ton The Progressive Farmer. Jet
ad. elsewhere.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

Raleigh Post: The opening at
Trinity last week was ~fattering.
There were $50 students enrolled up
to yesterday and many O. r ex-
pected. Possibly no educational in
stitution in the State has had such a
brilliant opening as Trinity. The
attendance at the opening was rs
more than last year. The present
enrolment exceeds the total enroll
ment last year by some Is students.
The attendance at Trinity this year
bids fair to pass the 800 mark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
YOUNG MEN s.: H. E S s 81 81

of age, can get ~nstr8etlons H ~ PaT0oI0 PIas Eli
yer W0Ehi + IoTing. Wording with iron, metal and
ana Br iines Of m9iechanical arts. They will be
furnished work to pay fOrinstrnct1ons, sleeping
Write Rev. r. n. Hi1burn, superintendent
PinebIuf. n. {.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

Sharples Cream Separators-Proft
able Dairying.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

Some benevolent friends of Little
ton Female College have made it pos
sible for US to take a few bright, de-
pendent orphans at a cost to them of
$50 for the scholastic year for board,
laundry, and full literary tuition.
For particulars, address j. NJ. Rhodes,
LittletOn, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
THE MARKETS.
PEANUTS.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. %, 1900.
Farmers stock nuts are quoted
Lo1- &c f~O11OuyC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN THIS YEAR,

In one respect our national politics
III distinctly superior to those of
any other nation. They are freer
from personal abuse. This was not
always the case, for in other years
our elections ran the whole gamut of
vltuperation and scandal, but since
the Cleveland Blaine campaign, when
the climax of intemperance in speech
and accusation was reached, there
has been a distinct and rapid i'm
provement.
No reason exists this year why
there should be the slightest mud
singing. On all the tickets the can
d1dates are men of conspicuous
cleanliness in their personal and
domestic lives, and the issues are
sufficiently large to provide the cam
paign orators with material without
obliging them to go into personal
enthusiastically Evening Post.
The opposition of Durham cotton
factories to labor unions to the ex-
tent of discharging every man that
joins looks like a poor way to pre-
serve amicable relations between en-
ployer and employee. It seems that
these mills r in q combine to pro-
tect prices of their products and yet
oppose similar rights to employees to
protect their labor. This is certainly
not according to the idea that "what
is for the goose is for the
gander. Winston Sentinel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
RICHMOND sUN-CURED TOBACCO.

Richmond. Va, Sept. %, 1900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

NoTE.-+Daily Except Sunday.
I Central Time. Eastern Time.