davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25
First Presidency Organized

At the regular weekly meeting
of the Council of Apostles, held in
the Temple last Thursday, says
the Deseret Ne,oS, Joseph F. Smith
was chosen and set apart as Presi-
dent Of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, with John r.
Winder and Anthon H. Lund as
his first and second counselors re-
spectively.
President Smith was also named
as the Trustee-in-Trust for the
Church. He was likewise named
as President Of the Salt Lake Tenn
pie with John R. Winder as his
first assistant.
Apostle Brigham Young was sus-
tanned and set apart as the Presi-
dent of the Quorum of Twelve
Apostles.
1t was also decided to hold a
special conference of the Church,
which has been called for the sec
ond Sunday in November, which
will be the 10th, for the purpose
of ratifying Thursdays action of
the Church authorities as far as
that is necessary.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25
Private Disobeyed Orders.

The Tucson Citizen say: Lieu
tenant Bugbee, formerly a brake
man on the S. P. passed through
here today with his wife en- route
to the Philippine islands. He has
been in the service in the Philip
pines, serving as a non-commis-
stoned officer, but was discharged
six months ago. He has just re-
ceived his new commission. Lieu
tenant Bugbee is we'll known here,
where he resided for some time.
And the Bisbee ReUiew continues:
Mr.. Bugbee, mentioned in the
above, is a brother of George l..
Bugbee, agent of the Southern Pa
cific company at Benson, and has
been lieutenant in the Philip
pines since the close of the Span
ish-American war, in which he
served as a member of the Rough
Riders with credit. An incident
occurred in that campaign which
is well worth repetition at this
time. In the thickest of the fight
young Bugbee received scalp
wound which bled profusely. Col.
onel Roosevelt, CHANGING to pass
that way, deserted the bleeding
trooper and ordered him to the
rear. Crazed by pain and the ex
citement Of the battle, Bugbee
promptly told the colonel to "go
to hell"-he was doing his own
fighting. For this Roosevelt gave
the young private special mention,
who is again on his way to the
Philippines in the service of his
country.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25
CITY COUNCIL ORGANIZED.
The Oath of Office eAdministered-Some
Business Transacted.

The first City Council of Stafford
consisting of E. d Tuttle, George
jacobson, H. M. Jeter, Geo. A.
Olney and d. W. Wickersham met
last Wednesday night for the first
time at the Jones Hotel. All were
present except Mr.. Wickersham,
E. f. Buss administered the oath
of Office to each.
On motion of 4. d. Tuttle, Geo.
A. Olney was elected chairman of
the meeting.
On motion of Chairman Olney,
K. d. Tuttle was elected Mayor Of
the city.
On motion of Councilman Jeter,
A. A. McKinzie was elected city
marshal.
Horace E. Dunlap was elected
city clerk.
Sam Price was elected supervls-
or Of streets.
The clerk was authorized to
procure the necessary stationery.
On motion the following gentle
men were elected to represent
Stafford at the statehood confer
ence; W. T. Iams, j. Il. Owens,
II. W. Hudgens, Dan R. William
son and J. j. Birdno.
On motion the Council adjourn
ed until next Tuesday night.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25

EVERY person in Graham county
should assist in making the month
ly teachers meetings a success.
These meetings are calculated to
make our schools better. By
meeting together each month each
teacher will explain to his fellows
any difficulty he encounters in his
school and is unable to overcome.
Each teachers method of conduct
ing school will also be discussed.
Where defects are found and diff
culties reported some of the teach
ers will undoubtedly have q rem
edy to suggest. Meeting together
will create a closer relationship
between teachers and make them
better able to conduct successful
schools.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25
SYNOPSIS:

PART 1.-The night before Fontenoy-ohn secretly visits
ngh-azare follows him the fd-he robbery
murder.
Day after the bale-the accusation arrest-par-
ing of father and child.
THE PLAY-Act Park of the Chateau dAubeereAdrenne
the oveLThe galley aves-Meeing
of father and daughter-Audrnne to help her father.
Act -Audenne the that father lves-O
oyaRaou rueReturn of Count Mornay-Meeng
the Count and his daughter Asked to clear Renaud.
II-Violen
discovers that her father is the real assaFor
the last five minutes my daughter has been mad.'
Act IV-Raou gives Audrnne scouIage-John for
Denounces the Count the sassnAn mpor and aassnhe
arrest-Reunited after IL years a convict
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25

TIE Indianapolis Sentinel, the
leading Democratic newspaper Of
the central west says;
The advocates OF Statehood
rights for New Mexico and Ari-
zona have all the arguments on
their side. These Territories are
not only exceptionally wealthy by
virtue of their undeveloped mines,
but irrigation promises to give
them grazing and agricultural
importance once deemed impossi-
Bile. They have more than the
required population. Neverthe'
less they arc held in subjugation.
Strong influences are at work to
prevent their admission. Repub-
lican politicians dislike their poll
teal tendency. The officeholders
appointed from Washington rather
like drawing a salary, both from
the government and the corpora
tions. The corporations dislike
the idea Of paying their share of
taxation. Thus, with the Repub-
lican politicians, the corporations
and officeholders opposing their
admission, the territories will have
a hard row to hoe. 1t is to be
hoped that a sense of common de-
cency will counteract the effect of
their sinister influences.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25
Teachers Meeting.

Program for Teachers Associa-
ton to be held at Thatcher Cen
trail building Nov. End 1901.
Opening address by Principal
]. B. Pace.
National Anthem from Sth
Grade.
Methods of teaching, J. N. Hey
wood.
Recitation, Miss. Schwarz.
School dicipline, H. B. Gardiner.
General discussion on the sub
jects presented.
Musical Selection, r. W. Smith
& Co.
A general invitation is extended
to the public.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25
Thr Guardian.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER rs 1901
READS LIKE ROMANCE

President Roosevelt is actually
making the cold shivers pass over
the faithful by the careless manner
in which he is knocking the wind
cat of the sails of their official am
ion. Recently Senator William
+. Mason had talk with the
president on the subject of Illinois
federal appointments. He urged
the claim Of constituent.
This man, Mr.. President, is
backed by the organization" the
senator declared, whcreupOn he
was interrupted.
The president arose, His voice
also rose, and was audible in ada
cent rooms.
THAT is all very well, Senator"
he cried. 81 wish to stand well
with the Illinois organization, and
all that. / would like to please
the organization, but you must un-
derstand that | will appoint no
man unless he is eminently quail
fed for the position which he seeks
and is a man of integrity. l have
said this to senators, and l
propose to stand by it," SO far as
the Enterprise is concerned, it is
not Interested in Mr.. Roosevelts
appointees; but it can safely pre-
dict that if the president keeps up
this spirit Of ignoring his party
organization and appointing men
outside Of his patry to Office, the
old time republicans will fall down
on him when the election comes.
This will be pleasant and hopeful
for the democrats; but unfortunate
for the republicans. Keep it up.
1t reads like romance to the
dcmocrats.-EnterpriSe.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25
MILITIA ORGANIZED.
Members Joined at the
Organization,

Graham county now has full
organized company of militia, or
ganized last Thursday at Thatcher
by Major 7, f. Pomeroy. The
company has not yet been equip
ped but the full equipment is eX
pected to arrive in a few days.
At the organization 72 members
enlisted and the following officers
were elected:
Emil Maeser, captain; John
Nash, 1st lieutenant A. t Daley,
2nd lieutenant; r. W Smith, lst
sergeant; V. B. Callison, 2nd SCR
geant; Seth Hopes, 3rd sergeant.
Regular weekly drill ofthe com
pany has been fixed for each Fri
day at 1 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25

Rub gently on face at night
when'moistened, the pure oil soap,
Eudora. Wash in the morning
and soon note complexion. viii
sell reasonable. Taylor Cyclone
Mercantile Co., Stafford; Claredge
Il Hunt, Thatcher. 30-3m.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25

We congratulate the people Of
Stafford on the election Of their first
mayor, Mr. f. d. Tuttle. Mr.
Tuttle was our choice for appoint
ment, although he does not belong
to onr political faith, But we
know him to be we'll qualified for
the position and man deeply in
tcrested in the welfare of the town,
one of the Oldest residents and en-
titled to the honor,
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25

STAFFORD should grow much more
rapidly now than ever before.
Being incorporated, many i'm
provements can be made that were
before. If the affairs
of the city are managed as they
should be, and with our present
City Council there is every reason
to believe they will be, it will not
be long before Stafford is a city,
indeed.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25

IT takes rich man to draw q
check, pretty girl to draw atten-
ton, u horse to draw cart, Il po'
rus plaster to draw the skin, Il
topper to draw cork, and an ad-
yertiscment to draw trade.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25
A Card of Thanks.

We are requested by Mrs. S. A.
Merrill and family to thank all
those who rendered assistance dur
ing the last illness Of her husband.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25

NEXT Tuesday night the City
Council will pass live stock or
dinance, for which the people feel
duly thankful. Those who claim
the streets and their neighbor's
trees for pasture had better start
a roundup for the pound-master
will certainly do his duty. We
realize that this ordinance will
work hardship on some of the
poor old cows, but there is now
no help for it.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25

THE Bulletin ought to be willing
to trust a governor Of its own
party with spending $500 with
nothing required but his receipt, if
a Democratic legislature was.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-25

The beautiful doll in the Candy
Store window will be q nice Xmas
gift for some little girl. 1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

A new era Of colonization is begin
ming on the western plains. The
cheap lands that have gone begging
In the market for years are being
sought by peculiar people for settle
ments that will be devoted to the use
Of scots and organizations. This is
particularly true Of the western Kan
sas and Oklahoma lands though the
irrigated tracts in eastern Colorado
are also in demand. The certainty
of crops on these lands makes them
particularly attractive to the foreign
ers who are seeking homes in the
west and have been frightened by the
tales Of hot winds and scorching
drouths. The colonists who are COM
ing have money and do not ask for
aid or encouragement. 1t is a bust
ness venture with them pure and
simple and they are coming to the
prairies because they think that they
can thus make more money than else
where. The method Of their location
makes success almost certain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Buffalo Jones

Horace L. Jones, OF Saline county
who died lately, was known as "bui
falo Jones" in the early days, and
the announcement Of bis death caused
a good many to believe that g. j.
Jones, the real Buffalo Jones, was
dead.
Horace l.. Jones was called Buffalo
Jones because Of "practical joke"
In 1868, he was member Of the legis-
lature, and Tim Hersey, Of Dickinson
county, and P z. Taylor, Of Davis
county (now Geary)' prepared a Dill
providing that no one living west oil
Dickinson county should use buffalo
chips for fuel. Horace l.. Jones was
"joked" about the bill, and finally
made a speech against 1t. When be
discovered that the whole thing was
a joke, he quit the legislature in dis
gust. Therefore he was referred to
as Buffalo Jones'"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

The census bureau report on the
manufactures Of Kansas shows a cap
ital invested in 1900 Of $66, 1927 1862,
an increase Of 80 per cent for the de-
cade; humble OF establishments, 1880,
increase 70 per cent. Average mum.
Der Of wage earners, 35,l9S, increase
6 per cent. Total wages. $l6,3l7, $3.50,
increase 20 per cent; cost Of materials
used, $l29, 1856, 800, increase GA pei
cent. Value Of products, $l72,l29
1898; increase So per cent. Slaugh.
tering, with total capacity OF &c..
4ss. III and products Of $77,4ll,SSS
is the leading industry and Touring
and grist mill products capital,
1886, 966 and products Of t2l,926,
1868, second.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS DEFENDERS Yo-1EvE PAGES


The first message OF President
Roosevelt to congress is marked with
vigor and earnestness that will add
to the esteem in which the nation
holds its chief executive. His admir-
able tribute to President Mckinley
is in good taste and on high plane.
Among the recommendations that
will especially appeal to the west are
these:
Declaring that combination and
concentration OF wealth should be,
not prohibited, but supervised. and,
within reasonable limits, controlled.
Recommendation that the govern
ment be authorized to inquire into
the workings Of corporations engaged
in interstate business. 1.-THE first
requisite Is knowledge, full and COM
plete-knowledge which may be made
public to the world"
Recommendation that q law be en-.
acted to correct the evils Of over.
capitalization.
Recommendation that sin the inter-
est Of the whole people the nation as.
sumo power Of supervision over all
corporations doing interstate bust
ness"
Recommendation that II congress
DO without power to SO regulate
trusts" a constitutional amendment
be substituted comforting the power.
Recommendation that there be ex-
cluded from the United States not
only all persons known to be believers
in anarchistic principles, or members
or anarchistic societies, but also all
persons who are Of a low moral tend
eney, or Of unsavory reputation.
Declaration for reciprocity, "reci.
procity to be treated as the hand.
maiden Of protection" '
Recommendation that the govern.
ment undertake the reclamation Of
arid lands by irrigation.
Recommendation that the navy be
put and kept in the highest state Of
efficiency. awe desire the peace
which comes as Of right to the just
man armed; not peace granted on
terms Of ignominy to the craven and
the weakling."
Recommendation that the Indian
be recognized as an individual and
not as q men member Of q tribe.
Endorsement Of the St. Louis expo
sition scheme.
Endorsement Of the rural mail route
scheme.
Advocacy Of the "open door" policy
n China.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by Able 1
Ellison, Abstracters.
W E Swentzel to W d Nichols Sc TO-
11-2, $4,000.
G " Murray to c H Wheeler Its 10 70
bk l6 Herington, $l45O.
Same to same nj 1t IA Blk is same,
800.
F Hoffman to Rose Kienineer pit mel 5
pit nwi 4'1l.S.
c A Brockett to W s Halliwell land in
and around Dillon, 81.
Same to Aetna Cement P Co same,
$4,000.
H L Humphrey to G W Borman 1t I
bk H T & ad Hope, $3.50.
A B Balinger to J W Parker 1t 4 81 1t
5 bk 81 X & H ad, 800.
H Staatz to ] Miller 81 set "a sell %.
1874, $450O.
Dickinson Co to G A Hilton 81 bk 21
1t l bk l6 Highland, $l7.62.
Kate B Lafever to W T Burchard WI
nwl 1-l4-2, 1880.
j V Farwell Jr to AE Nickles nw} IA.
AL, $1,000.
G Windsor to Kate E Morrison 1t 4 bk
] Abilene, $1,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
-s-77779---7777-7'7777 -s7777777777777-
Calderhead's Pension Bill.

Representative W. A. Calderhead,
OF the Fifth district, will re.introduce
his pension bill OF the last congress,
This bill, which was favorably report.
ed from committee, provides that
under the act OF 1890, where total
disability Of soldier is shown, there
may be a maximum pension granted
Of $50 per month. Mr.. Calderhead
hopes this session to secure the bills
passage.
The act OF 1890 was passed in that
year for the benefit Of those soldiers
who were unable to make the neces.
sary proofs under the old law-that
Is, trace their disability to their SER
vice, and received graded pension
accordingly. The maximum limit
under the act OF 1890 is now $l2, and
oitentimes a soldier receiving that
amount, being entirely disabled, finds
the sum inadequate to meet his needs.
Yet, owing to the fact that 1t has
been forty years nearly since the war,
and his comrades scattered, he can
not make the necessary proof under
the old law and secure a pension more
In accordance with bis disability.
Judge Calderhead will again have
a committee membership on invalid
pensions, and will probably again
be one OF the sub.chairman with
supervision over special pension bills
This, Of course, will enable him to as
sist Kansas soldiers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Northwest Teachers.

The next meeting Of the Northwest
Dickinson Teachers reading circle
will be held at the Talmage school
house Dec. IA, 2 o'clock P. m. Fol-
lowing is the program; equality in
Reading" Cora Cook; The Aim Of
the Recitation" Rees Robertson
Education OF the Creeks Efiie
Blatchford; Education Of Judea,
Clarence Pearson; recitation, Mae
Harvey; "Should Pupils Wbisperp'
Helen Hislop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

Thirty.iour years ago-Thanksglv'
ing day lSe7-Johnnie Phillips son
Of the late W. A. Phillips, was caught
in a severe storm that passed over
Saline county and frozen to death n
the prairie near where Marquette
now stands. As each Thanksgiving
rolls around 1t brings to the minds
Of the old settlers the sad story Of
Johnnie Phillips DEATH After two
weeks search the body Of the boy
was found by some Indians and it
was brought to Salins and buried in
Gypsum Hill cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Thu Years Best Books.

The readers Of The London Academy
have decided that the following are
the twelve best novels published in
the first ten months Of the year, and
1t Is Of some interest to note that the
list is not entirely devoid Of American
titles. kim" History Of Sit Rich
ard Calmsdy," "Ths Eternal City,
"Tristrsm Of Blent," 1.-The Serious
wooing," 1.-The Right Of Way" 1.-THE
sneisctress, Sister Teresa" 1.-THE
Column oThs Octopus" "Ths
Crisis" and "Nsw Canterbury Tales. +"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

The Chronicle and the Enterprise
Star are having an acrimonious dis,
pute which seems to hinge on which
OF the two editors has the more OF this
worlds wealth. Go it, boys, may the
richer man win.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

Aguinaldo wants to come to Amer
lea, as he says, to represent the Fill
Pine people. Who elected him or ap'
pointed him or who wants him tC
Gomez He has been sufficiently adj
vertised to make him draw, but his
little head is already too full Of con-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Looking for Library Room.

The committee Of the Library asso.
citation Is busy looking for room 10
which to establish the library. They
have several locations in view and
the association will pass on their r.
port at 10 next meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

lola Register; The fact that forty
farmers in Dickinson county now
have telephones in their homes would
seem to indicate that they have taken
Mrs. Leases advice and are raising
less corn and more hello,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

Having made an exhibition Of his
unfairness and lack Of manners, the
logical, sensible thing for the Demo-
crat man to do is to 60 away back
and sit down, fiat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

W. II. Smith Of Marysville, secre-
tary Of the state board of railroad
commissioners, has been appointed
division inspector for Kansas by Com
mander in.chioi Terrence Of the G.
u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
MARDI GRAS NOTES.

The 1477 tickets for the Mardi Gras
carnival have already been printed and
after a careful numbering of each,
Mrs. Graham has handed them over 10
Mr.. Damon. the head Of the finance
committee. Mrs. Halves has taken 500
to distribute to the members Of her
committee. Today, the bill posters and
tickets will be placed in the leading
drug. music and book stores for sale.
The tickets are very elaborate, having
been gotten up in most artistic man.
ner by Wall. Nichols & Co.. as the con-
tribution Of that company to the Mardi
Gras carnival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
BY AUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice be Civ.
en- that, In view Of the Memorial Serviced
to be held in Honolulu on Friday afternoon,
the Sth inst, by the British residents, in
memory Of Her late Majesty Victoria,
Queen Of the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland and Empress Of India,
government Offices will be closed at twelve
o'clock Eoon Of that dav.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Secretary Of the Territory
Capitol, Honolulu, Feb. 5th. 1901. 56-It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
TIDES.

Last Quarter of the Moon on the 18th
at 7:i2 a. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
lu
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob, 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that OF the meridian Of 1871 30. The
time whistle blows at 40 p. m, which
is the same as Greenwich Oh. 0m.
| Masters OF vessels sailing from tbis
port for San Francisco will find there
branch OF the U. S. photographic
Office located in the Merchants Ex'
change, where is maintained for theil
neneOt free Of charge, complete sets
of charts and directions Of the world
Latest information can be obtained re-
gJrdlng lights, dangers to navigation
and all matters Of interest to ocean
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
Senator Kalauokalani asked that he

Senator Kalauokalani asked that he
be given a copy of the report of the
president of the Board of Health in or
der that the Independent members of
the Legislature might have something
to work on Immediately in their prep
aration of the appropriations for the
Board of Health. SO much time would
be consumed during the session with
various reports and bills that the In
dependents were getting into shape n
lot of work before the sitting of the
Legislature on the Goth inst.
DIR. Raymond replied that It would
be an act Of discourtesy to the Gov
ernor to whom he had handed his re-
port but a short time ago. 1t had not
as yet, become public property. He
would have to confer with Mr.. Dole be-
fore allowing a copy of the report to
pass out of his hands.
The meeting of the Independents
with DR.. Raymond lasted for about
two hours. when It was finally over
Senator Kalauokalani on behalf Of the
Independents. thanked Or. Raymon
most heartily for his kindness and
promised that they would do all In
their power toward caring for the
health of the people and that the,
would appropriate all the money the,
considered would be necessary for thu
running expenses of the Board u
| Health. ~
The Independents will visit the IN
sane asylum this afternoon. The star
| from town will be made at o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
office Of the Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Forestry until Thursday February 7,
at IL o'clock noon, for the printing and
binding of the Annual Report Of the Com
missioner for the period ending December
81, 1000.
All information can be obtained from
the Commissioner, who does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any bid.
WRAY TAYLOR,
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Forestry.