davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07
les.

st and Importance From
Wa.' the Wires.
cab shington, d. c., June 5.-The
,lnet today decided there was no
necessity of an extra session of
congress.
Havana, June 4.-The Cuban
constitutional convention will hold
an informal meeting this afternoon
to discuss the situation.
Iron Mountain, Mich, June s.
A big explosion of powder in the
Chaplin mine occurred here today.
Eight men were instantly killed
and thirty children are left father
less.
Hartford, Conn, June 4.-Eigh-
teen hundred machinists who have
been on a strike here, returned to
work today, the companies having
granted their demands. About
seven hundred are still out.
Washington, June 5.--At six
o'clock this evening a bulletin was
issued from the White House which
stated: "Mrs. McKinley's condi-
ton is unchanged. There is no
improvement and it is believed she
will not live"
Antioch, CAL, June 3.-Thirty
people were poisoned from eating
ice cream at church social in
Oakley, Saturday night. 1t is sup
posed that vanilla favoring caused
the poisoning. None will die.
Pittsburg, Pa, June ga pas.
senger train on the Panhandle ran
into a tank car full of oil in Try
Street tunnel last night The oil
ignited and the passenger train was
completely destroyed. Fortunate
ly only nine passengers were
aboard, and all escaped by making
a hasty retreat from the rear end
of the tunnel,
Milton, CAL, June 4.-The smell
ter works of the Union Copper
mines, at Copperopolis was des-
troyed by fire yesterday. Super
intendent Drew had been burning
waste matter and the sparks from
the smouldering fire ignited the
works. This is the mine recently
purchased by Mr.. Green, son of
Mrs. Hetty Green, for sum re-
ported to be sl,OOO,OOO from the
estate of the late Frederick Ames,
Of Boston.
Cleveland, o., June ii. d.
Hazard, financial secretary depart
ment of the salvation army is au-
thority for the statement that ne
, gotiations are being carried on
looking to reconciliation between
Gen. William Booth and his son
Ballington. The father and son
have been estranged for five years,
the son having in the meantime or
ganized the volunteers of America.
IF this reconciliation is effected it
will mean Ballington's return to
the salvation army and will prob
ably result in the abolishment of
the volunteers, and its affilation
with the salvation army.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07
Is Per Cent Discount,

Our special discount sale on
mems suits, pants, hats, and shoes
will continue another week.
Don't fail to take advantage of
this now.
TAYLoR's CYCLONE DEPT. STORE.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

Thou shalt keep these command
ments and teach them to thy chill
dren to the third and fourth genera
tions that they may be made to
flourish and grow in plenty when
thou art laid to rest with thy
fathers.-Arizona Arro,c.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

STRIKES and rumors of strikes
are abroad in the land. From
ocean to ocean, and in every state
Of the union, hundreds and thou
sands of skilled laborers are on u
strike, some for more wages, some
for fewer hours, and some. for both.
This simply shows how deep a
feeling of unrest exists today in
our country. And, unless the
American people can find some
true and lasting remedy for it, the
results can only be guessed at. But
before searching for a remedy they
will be wise if they first find the
cause. This, in our opinion, is
easily done. All one has to do to
find it, is to become an ordinarily
thoughtful observer of current
events. If he is such an observer,
he will soon see that, when the
money eff the country is controlled
by combination of capitalists, and
its circulation limited OF expanded
to suit their interests, and the
manufacturing institutions of the
country are controlled by trusts,
these combines are not working
upon principles of philanthropy,
and giving their time and energies
to the advancement of their en-
ployees, but have a far greater and
deeper interest in amassing vast
fortunes for their principal stock
holders. He will see as a prinoi-
pie of mathematics, that the small
er wages that these combines pay
to, and the longer hours of labor
they get from their employees, the
more there will be to pay divi,
dend upon stock. Following this
line Of thought, he will soon see
that there are causes deep and
grave that produce the conditions
of unrest that today exist in our
country; and he will thus be able
to see and apply the remedy.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

If the editor makes mistake
he has to apologize for it, but if
the doctor makes a mistake he
buries it. If we make one there
is law suit, tall swearing and a
smell of sulphur, but if the doctor
makes one there is Il funeral, cut
flowers and smell OF varnish. The
doctor can use a word foot long,
but if the editor uses it he has to
spell it. Any medicine college
can make a doctor. You can't
make an editor. He has to be
born one.-Ex. na.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07
*

Thou shalt not bear false witness
against the town wherein thou
livest, but speak well of it to all
men.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

Thou shalt not go away from
home to do thy trading, nor thy
son nor thy daughter.
IL.
Thou shalt patronize thy home
merchant and thy home printer:
for yea, verify doth not thy home
printer spread over the land glad
tidings of the goodness and great
ness, and the multitude they shall
patronize thee.
Thou shalt employ thine own
mechanics that they may not be
driven from their homes to find
bread for their little ones. Thou
shalt also consider him as neigh
Dor, above all him who dwelleth
in strange town.
".
Thou shalt not ask for credit as
the goods cost much money, and
the merchants brain is burdened
with bills. His children clamor
daily for bread and his wife abideth
at home for lack of such raiment
as adorneth her sister. BLESSED,
yea, thrice blessed" the man who
pays cash,
Y.
Thou shalt not ask for reduced
prices for thin ''infuence" for be-
hold guile is in thy heart and the
merchant rcadeth it like an open
book.
VI.
Thou shalt do whatever lieth in
thy power to encourage and pro-
mote the welfare of thine own town
and people.
VII.
Thou shalt not suffer the voice
of pride to overcome thee, consent
thou not for thou mayest be de-
ceived.
VIII.
Thou shalt spend thy earnings
at home and they may return from
whence they came and give nour-
ishmont to such as may como after
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect in Arizona Terri
tory for old established manufacturing whole
sale house. 5000 a year, sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required. Our referen
ces, any bank in any city. Enclose selfad
dressed stamped envelop Manufacturers
Third Floor, SS4 Dearborn St. Chicago
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

In another column will be found
an article on the building of q
branch railroad from the valley to
Guthrie TO make connection with
the road from Lordsburg to Cliff
ton. 1t is certainly worthy of the
careful consideration Of the busi-
ness men and farmers Of the Gila
valley and would undoubtedly be
a paying proposition from, the
stara.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07
Woman S Club.

The following limitation, n by member Of the Sahuaa Club
social at the Methodist Church Monday evening" June 10
here wM be musical program, after hch ice cake
he public cordially inuted.
In the gear of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and One
On the 4h day Of june this great scheme begun;
And 'toW end on the 10, 0hen you come, laden doUn
With bright kerchefs and sor from all parts of the
Bring and remember, that old ones don't 90;
Sor striped green and yeNw, wah no holes at the toe
The SaiuaraS need kerchigS Of very bright hue;
And these too, like the must Of be bran
Now remember the date tbs the 10th day of June.
Just Sir days to the hour till zoe haze a moon;
Remember the date and don't dare to forget it,
Because you do you eoH alwayS regret it.
early and bring oith you your Ueyy best girl,
TO the MethodastsChurch and join in the gay whul,
And for the sueet charner bug pair of neU hose,
Or gay colored kerchg, to wipe her dear nose.
Come early and stay late, is the motto to be,
Of these maids of Sahuara, at their grand SOiree
may Wh these danes though quite ancient HeyJ
Who oM declare By the book they are just Ventthree
The price of admission to this wonderfM how,
Is but pair Of sor wed haze you to know
Or If sor you hare none, bandana you bring,
You mag pass through the door and praise wN sang
THE SAHUARA CLUB.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

L What harvestingl
has attained
the unparalleled rec.
ord of running for|
years at an averaged
'epair expense of or
1alf cent per ac- 81,
2 What .H?
ma" harvesting
.nine has the most
lready adaptability to
lall conditions oil
grain?
8 What is the light-
lest draft harvester onI
1.-The market, and why1
| a What harvestingE
machine has neither M
'iside draft nor neck
weight?
I 5 What harvester isl R;nd,
built with main frameE
Hand platform silIs of INIT t,
tubular steel, which,
Eare rigid and un u;,,u,r
!breakable?
i 6 What harvester hasI has
.lthe greatest elevator
E capacity and the sur' .,,
Hest delivery to thel
Y packers! s
7 What harvester isl
;, ,;most convenient toI .4ror
ioperate, using thel ~
dsmallest number OF
levers? iea'ui
RI 8 What harvester Isl
gIraised or lowered!
oIboth ends at oncel
ntwithout leaving seat,
10y single lever?
4 0 What binder ii
',Iprovided with an ac'
j ,curate knotter, a!
esdouble-acting conf
!pressor and a non!
sichoking device?
al 10 What harvester
Ehas the greatest trac-
sstion power, and is en-.
'-ltirsly successful on
Isoft ground?
1k11nn
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

Underwear and blankets at cos,
I Layton, Alfred & Cos, 46u
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07
Ten Up-to Date Commandments.

Thou shalt not go away from
home to do thy trading, nor thy
son nor thy daughter.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07
IF YOU NEED A BINDER,
Investigate until have the to each one of the
following questions

l Why are open ele
jvator machines unsat-
lsfactory in light or|'
tangled grain?
2 What harvestineI,
machine causes theII
greatest neck. weights
lon the horses, andI
Iwhy can it not be!
Iovercome2 J.
3 What harv"-'
idros .sting
are heavier
=, than the MIL
IWAUKEE?
4 What harvesting
:, machines have binder
- decks without suffici.
90 ent slope to deliver
90 lall kinds of grain 70
. Ithe packers?
5 What harvesting
. machines choke in
y heavy grain on soft
M lground because Of
:" having too small 6
:, master wheel!
' 6 What binder IL
provided with thu
=" lmost inaccurate knot
ter, and in which thu
Icord holding dis
.wears out with grea
OIL. Oh Frequency?
Z What narveste
frame is built of fla
Iron rods which arr
kee!easily bent out o
Iline?
8 On what barveste
does the platform sa:
latter a little nse 81
THAT knife binds il
Ieuards?
10 What binder is rul
10y a lever which fire
squently stops a n
Echokes down on Tn
ldead center?
10 What harvesting
smachine has its ad
Ajustments controlle'
lby the largest mum
ber Of levers kand J
imost dlfiicult to op
Ierate?
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07
V l.

Thou shalt do whatever lieth in
thy power to encourage and pro-
mote the welfare Of thine own town
and people.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

Thou shalt not suffer the voice
of pride to overcome thee, consent
thou not for thou mayest be de-
ceived.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

thee.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07
VIII.

Thou shalt spend thy earnings
at home and they may return from
whence they came and give nour-
ishmont to such as may come after
Graham guardian., 1901-06-07

Thou shalt not ask for reduced
prices for thin "infuence" for be-
hold guile is in thy heart and the
rcadeth it like an open
book.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
HIS TRUNK ON HIS BACK.
A Hatter's Apprentice Who Rose from
That Position to Gov
ernOrship.

Under the attractive heading, why
Cannot l Do It?' writer in Success
describes the career of George Nixon
Briggs, hatter's apprentice, who car
ried his trunk on his back into the town
of Adams, Mass, whittier he went to
study law.
1t is related of him that. when he was
holding the highest office the state
could confer on him. lady once. in a
brilliant company, said to him: May
ask, governor. at what college you
were graduated? -
With great gravity and courtesy of
manner he instantly replied: AT a
hatter's shop. madam
From the lawyers office to congress,
where for II years he represented his
native state; thence to the governors $
chair, which he filled for seven years,
and then to the bench of the Massach u
setts supreme court. where for five
years he sat, rose the man who at IS
was his own eXpressman and owned
five dollars, adding one more name to
the long list of those who have fought
a winning game with only native grit,
perseverance, and staying power for
caDital
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
Free If You write at Once.

An illustrated Catalogue of 264 pages and
$500 engravings has just been issued which
must interest all who read this notice. Ie
is issued by the Mermod g. Jaccard Jewelry
Co, Broadway, corner Locust street, St..
Louis, and is full of new and desirable ar
ticles suitable for Christmas gifts, ranging
in price from 25 cents to s., ,0OO 1t is so
complete that one cannot buy Christmas
goods to advantage without consulting it,
especially as the house is known by the
well-earned title of ''The Lowest Priced
House in America for Fine Goods" All
that is new and desirable in Diamonds,
Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Ci0c&s,
Chinaware, Umbrellas, Art Wares, Optisall
Goods, Fine Stationery, etc, are coas-
tanned in this great Catalogue, and ST..
Louis is brought right to your doors, as the
tirm sells at st. Louis prices and pays ex-
press charges to any part of the United
States: To each of the first 10000 who send
in their names and addresses, copy of
| this Catalogue will be mailed, postage paid
When in st. Louis Mermod & Jaccard's s
cordially invite all visitors to call and in
spect their grand collection of marble stat
uary and art wares. 1t is we'll worth visit.
Write at once to insure receiving Catalogue
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
CHAPTER VI.
THE ARTIST.

Sprague was a dilettante in art as
he was in life. If he had not been
rich, he might perhaps have become
great artist. But, lacking the spur
of poverty, he seemed incapable of
sustained effort. Occasionally he was
seized with a frenzy for labor; and,
for weeks at time he would shut
himse elf up in his studio, until he had
cred,tably accomplished some bit of
WORK. But the fever was soon spent,
and reaction invariably followed,
during which palette and brush were
taken up only in dcsultory fashion.
Thus it was that at the age of eight
and twenty, Sprague had painted
few pictures which had attracted ia
vorable attention at the annual eXhi-
bitions of the Academy of Design, and
which the critics had spoken of as
'promising;" and thus it was that
the promise was as yet unfGlflled.
and that Sprague, though man of
undoubted talent, was not likely ever
to rank as a genius in his profession.
sturgis, with his keen insight into
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
PLAN YALE BI-CENTENNIAL.
College Will Hold Elaborate Cele-
bration November 20
to 90

President Hadley and the members
OF the Yale faculty announced the
other night that the plans for the
'bicentennial celebration of Yale on
November 20, 21, % and % were about
completed and that Yale is to have
a celebration in which the graduates
and undergraduates will take promi-
nent parts.
The most important announcement
in connection with the celebration is
that by the finance committee. This
committee has been occupied with
collecting funds primarily for the
purpose of erecting the new memorial
buildings on Grove and College
streets. The total amount of sub
scriptions up to October 26, 1900, is
5000, ,474.79. OF this amount $244,-
O69.64 has been paid for land on which
to erect the buildings, while $780, ,11o
is assigned by the donors to special
purposes.
A total of $282. .4o4.1O has been paid
out for site, plans and construction
to date. Three additional subscrip-
tions of 100000 each have been made
on condition that three other subscrip-
tions of similar amount are secured.
One of the gentlemen making this
conditional promise has made one-halt
of his gift outright, so that the total
amount definitely in sight at present
may be increased by $4,000, that is
raised to 1858, ,474.79.
The number of subscribers to the
bicentennial fund is GOT.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
BETTER. HOPE TO-DAY, MY DEAR. "

dered at if the mourners sometimes for
get it. The disjointed bits of CONVEX
sation would seem to imply as much.
''Are you going to the seaside this
month, my dear?'
mo, not until August. We start to-
morrow for our country place, and"
"Well, as l was saying, the letter fell
into his hands, and that was the cause
of the duel. But it was only a scratch
the merest scratch in the world. I
dined with him that evening at the
club, and he won twenty-five"
eyes, [ believe the meeting of stock
holders takes place tomorrow, and
they want to make me a director.
don't know whether I'll accept or not.
I'm very busy now, and"
Scrunch, scrunch! The carriages
have quilted the road and are on the
graveled walks of the cemetery. The
talking ceases. The tomb of the Yer
teuils is at the extreme left-a mag.
nifcent marble structure, where
carven angels in paroxysms of stony
woe weep over the dead and gone Ver-
teuils. The coffin is placed before it,
and the funeral discourse begins.
The count is pictured as a man who,
had he not been cut off in his prime,
would have regenerated the political
condition of his country; man re-
nowned for his private virtues; a man
who had encouraged agriculture and
the arts; man who had made a study
of political economy and sociology; a
man whose loss was irreparable.
Such is the crowd that it is difficult
for those on the outskirts to catch all
the words. An elderly gentleman, with
his hand to his ear, is listening, with
pursed-up lips, to the eulogy. He
catches these words:
the qualities of his great and
generous heart, his bountiful-"
Yes he mutters, 81 knew him. He
was clever hypocrite.''
The sound waves from this mingle
with those of the priests blessing. The
mourners retire, and soon there are
none left but the workmen, who are
lowering the coffin into the vault. The
cords creak, the oaken coffin gives forth
a hollow sound as it strikes the stone
floor.
My lord Count de Verteuil is at
home.-Adapted for the San Francisco
Argonaut from the French.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
ONE HORSE RESCUEs ANOTHER
PIunges in and TOws to Land Blind
Animal Struggling In
Water.

A blind horse was rescued from a wa
terry grave the other day by another
horse. The blind horse wandered into a
mill pond at Mountain Grove, w. Va,
and soon got beyond his depth, when he
began swimming around in circle, un-
able to land. His distress attracted a
horse which belongs to Postmaster C.
z. Herner to the waters edge, and he
tried by neighing to direct the blind
horse to shore. Failing in this, he
plunged into the water and swan out
into the deep pool to the distressed ami
mails relief, which was accomplished
in the unique way of seizing it's foretop
and towing the quadruped safely to
terra frma, amid the cheers of up
ward of 100 persons who had become
spectators.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cuted
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-.
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West g. Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale.
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10

The sick man is growing weaker,
his breath more labored. He knows
he. will not see the morning sun. So
this evening, when the countess paws
her habitual visit, he says, with a
faint smile:
''It-would-be better-not-to go
out this-evening, my-dear. lam
not-very-well."
The count is considerate even in his
weakness. He would spare her the
gossip of the world, were she seen
abroad the night he died. The
countess appreciates his courtesy. She
stays at home.
The physicians remain in the sick
mans chamber. The countess sends
for the children, Blanche and Ferdi-
nand, and the three install themselves
by the counts bedside. Now the
forms are complied with-the count
can die.
But he struggles to repress himself.
He would avoid "a convulsive, vulgar
death-scene. He stiles his rafting
breath. And, when he finds himself
going, he turns to his wife and chill
dren and kisses them. The domestics
are much moved. And then he turns
his face to the wall. When his wife
would speak to him, he motions her
from him with a feeble gesture.
The moments pass away: There is
no movement in the silent form with
its face against the wall. One of the
physicians leans toward it.
"All is over" he says, as he closes
the dead mans eyes.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
Your Poor Back

Aches and aches and aches. Every move
ment hurts. Standing, lying, sitting, walk
ing, always aches. You may have relief if
you will. Science knows why your back
aches. Science has given the world Dodd's
Kidney Pills. They never fail. Thousand
who have doubted just as you do now have
tried and proven them Their evidence you
have. They say they have been cured. Many
had tried everything else and given up hope.
Many had been given up by the doctors.
They say that they have been completely
cured by the use Of Dodd,s Kidney Pills.
You, too, may be cured. Do not suffer
moment longer. Be sure you get the gen.
uine Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
Sandy as an Art Critic.

One day, while Millais was painting his
famous picture, Chill October" among the
reeds and rushes on the banks of the ,Tay,
ing at the picture, then at the surrounding
landscape. Finally he asked in a broad
Scotch dialect: Man, did We never try pho
tography? mo, never" replied Millais,
painting slowly. A pause. "It's hantlS
lgreat deaD quicker" said tha5aan, "Yes,
I suppose so.' Another pause; lGen the.
Scotchman added, thoughtfully: "An' it's
naut.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
COmpIimented His Wife.

Some automoblists along a lonely country
road stopped at a wayside cabin to get a
drink. The man of the house answered their
knock. When he withdrew for pitcher and
some one objecting-a high, feminine voice
not likely to languish for want of practice.
Through the open door the automobilists
could see that an exquisite cleanliness pre-
vailed. The orderliness without had already
struck them As they quaffed the water
Your wife must be fine housekeeper," re-
marked one of the party "Ya-as," said the
man, thoughtfully, his eyes fixed on the
horizon, "she's hi on dirt. Chicago
Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-10
siberian Prisons Abolished.

Siberia is no longer to be a penal colony
The :imperial decree abolishing the former
status is the result of the building OF the
Trans-Siberian railroad. Nothing can com ON
pare to the rapid settlement of the vast Sl-
berian plains by the inrushing farmers, un-
less it be the rapid growth achieved by
that famous dyspepsia cure, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Try it for constipation,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or fatu--
lency, if you would be well.