davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
New YorkhsMoney.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Money on call
nominal. no loans: time loans steady; six
days, 8 per cent; ninety days, 81 per
cent: SIX months, Az per cent. Prime
mere mercantile paper, Az Q5k per cent. Ster-
In bankers bills at $4.8675 for demand
and at $4.S3.75 for sixty days bills. Posted
rates, $4;84N4. "a and s4.S7Q4.S7k.
Commercial bills, $4.S364S31a. Bar sill
Ver,e 58Ac. Mexican dollars, 46c. Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
irregular.
"a Bank cleasinas. ~ q
S a.; 1aut " 9Sl, aS2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting OF
the paul rnr,nrrnierInr, Man

ST. PAUL, Feb. 27.-The following
open market at foday's meeting OF the
Produce Exchange established the fol-
lowing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29

The various railroads entering the yards
follows: c. G. w, 8; c., Nj. & st. p, 4:
M & st. L., 10; c., st. P, M. & O., II;
500 Line, II; N. p, ID; total, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
Hogs.

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
seven daUS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
HIDES, PELTs AND suNpRIEs.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Hides,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
Minneapolis Curb.
State Grain Inspection.

Curb on May wheat, bid .s1OIZ
Puts on May wheat, sellers . 99X
Calls on May wheat . | 03H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29

The following prices are those at which
the commodities mentioned are selling in
the retail trade. In large lots these prices
may be shaded:
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
DISCOURAGlNG TO REPUBLICANS

The republicans of this county
are just now very much discourag-
ed at the present gloomy outlook
for their party's success this fall,
And if there were any democrats
who had the least doubt as to the
strength of The democratic ticket
the result of the republican con-
vention has convinced them OF
their error. In commenting on
the republican convention, after
relating the bitterness engendered
in caucus the evening before, the
Morenci Leader says;
at was finally agreed that the
delegation would fall in line with
the majority OF the other delega-
tions, and in this frame of mind
went into the convention as a
unit"
This means that Henry Hill alb
solutely refused TO run if a full
ticket was nominated, for Henry
is looking out for himself and be-
lieves that be has better chance
to win with only piece ofa ticket
in the field, The delegations that
wanted o full ticket, were simply
forced to do as they did do, and
not because they wished to. They
went into the convention as a unit
but came out feeling like eating
the other fellows up and are still
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
BUILT AT SMALL COST
Road Constructed In south Caroline
Mt g35O m Mile

Road Constructed In south Carolina
at $3.50 Mile.
We have called attention several
times recently TO the good work done in
Louisiana in the matter Of better roads,
especially in Ouachita and Natchitoches
parishes, says the New Orleans Times
Democrat 4 better feeling has been
aroused throughout the state, and we
may look for a continued Improvement
from year to year-that rs. the more
miles Of good roads constructed the
more clearly tEelr value will be seen.
The chief difficulty in the south in
building roads is the expense. The
TO spend on expensive roads, however
much they may be desired. MS they
have 80 many other heavy burdens on
their hands in the maintenance Of the
schools. lcvccs, etc, If they are TO do
much in The way Of road building, It
lhus, be done cleaply.
. South Carolina has been experiment.
ing in this matter, and we learn from
thc Charleston News and Courier that
It is doing splendid work in building
good roads at small cost. Some Of the
facts and figures given by the South
Carolina paper are most encouraging,
showing that good roads can be con-
structcd ut cost far below what we
have believed possible.
Thus in Newberry county n road
eight miles long was constructed at q
cost of only $3.50, the chain gang being
used 1t Il claimed that this road IL
thc cheapest ever constructed in the
United States, and this claim will not
be disputed. The Newberry road has
been graycled from six TO twelve inches
thick In Sumter county, where there
Is no gravel. good clay and sand roads
are being constructed at cost Of $500
a mile, Including the material and all
other expenses except the maintenance
OF the convicts employed.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

IT is said the officers of Pima
county, since the mass meeting
was held in Tucson and sci ected
delegates to the territorial con-
vention, have prepared a straight
jacket for poor old Profit Hughes.
With all Of his screaming and
scratching neither he nor his son,
Johnnie, nor any Of their friends
were chosen on the delegation. A
straight Mark Smith delegation
was selected, a delegation that
will vote for him 1866 days in the
year. The poor old Profit had
prophisied several times that
Mark Smith would not carry his
own county. So strong was the
sentiment for Smith that no one
ever thought Of instructing for
him. 1t is really sin to treat
the poor old Profit in this way.
He has offered to sell bis columns,
politically to all who apply, A
few dollars would have turned his
wrath against Mark Smith into
loving effusions for him Now,
when the Profit and his son,
Johnnie, and the Star combined,
could not turn one county in the
territory against Mr.. Smith, we
believe that Mr. Smith, through
charity, should have dug up Il few
dollars in order to keep the poor
old Profit out of the asylum. lie
may remain sane enough so that
he can be kept under guard at
home until November Sth, in fact
people arriving from Tucson are
pretty sure this will be the case.
but when the votes are counted
and he finds Mark Smith elected
by an increased majority and the
Profits hopes for joint statehood
are blasted, it is certain bis future
home will be in the asylum at
Phoenix. 'Tis pity that such
should be the case.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
Murder al Crown KIM,

About 10 O'Clock last night the
sherifI's Office received telephone
message that Andrus Bustamento
had murdered Justice Reynolds at
Grown King and made his escape.
Bustamento is said to be the
same Mexican whom X. Barrett
shot through the neck some time
ago He is said to be a desperate
character, He is about 30 years
of age.
At this writing, Sheriff Roberts,
deputies and horses are preparing
to go to Crown King in special
car drawn by special engine, to
take the trail of the murderer
Prescott Courier.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
why some FAN with Incubators.

why somc Fail with IncubntOrs.
\ great many people have an idea
that all that is necessary is to get an
incubator, put the eggs in, heat it up
and let it alone. The advertisements
of manufacturers of incubators are
somewhat responsible for this. A GER
tain amount of attention at the proper
time is absolutely necessary,
a man will become interested in an
incubator and viii buy one. When it
comes his hens are not laying much.
He wants to start it up at once, so he
goes out TO get the required number
of eggs, He gets all he can from his
friends and gets the balance from the
store, no natter what sort Of weather
they have been through nor how long
they have been kept, no matter what
sort Of hens laid them nor what sort
of care the hens had. All he is look
ing for is eggs. He puts his incubator
anywhere, where it will be out of the
way, and starts it up. He matches
about 10 per cent of sickly chickens
and then says that incubators are
worthless and throws the incubator in
TO a shed and gives it up.--O. Nj. Wat
son in Reliable Poultry Journal.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

THE fact that ex,bandit and ex-
train robber Frank James and ex-
land thief and ex-jaiI bird James
Addison Peralta- -Revis have both
declared their intention to support
Roosevelt ought to insure his cleo
tion and give the republicans
great hopes for the future. If the
republicans could only get the as
sistance of these two worthies in
Graham county, it tmight give them
something to be proud Of
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
Noting and showing.

1t is absolutely necessary to success
in the showroom that the specimens
molt properly. The fancier realizes
this and gives his fowls special care at
this time. Fowls out upon the farm,
where unlimited range is accorded
them, will usually come through the
molt without any special care. Ma
ture provides the food necessary TO the
growth of new feathers and the re-
plenishment of the system. Insects In
abundance supply the necessary animal
food, while the grasses and other vege'
table growth furnish the remaining re
quired elements which enter into the
composition of feathers, blood and
flesh
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET.

AZ a = &OANe@0
For President;
ALTON B. PARKER, of New York
For Vice President;
HENRY G. DAVIS, of w. Virginia
COUNTY TICKET;
For Council;
H. b. RICE, of Morenci.
For Assembly:
w. It. WEBB, Of Pima,
LAMAR Com, JR., of Clifton.
For Sheriff:
JAS. v, PARKS, OF SolomonvilIe'
For Recorder;
Nit SMMs, of Solomonville.
For District Attorney:
G. Il. RAwmNs, of Solomonville.
For Treasurer:
BEN r. CLARK, of Solomonville'
For Probate Judge:
p. G. LITTLE, of Solomonville.
For School Superintendent;
WIN. A. MoopY, of Thatcher.
For Supervisors;
BAYLOR SHANNON, of Clifton.
B. F. BILLINGsLEY, of Duncan.
For Surveyor;
HARRY WHITAKER, of Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

FRANK DYsART, who heads the
repu blicau ticket for the council,
is one of the pioneers Of the Gila
valley, and aside from Col. Egan
of Clifton, is the most prominent
republican 10 the county He has
held the Office of district clerk for
more than a dozen years by ap-
pointment of the republican judges;
be was once elected treasurer of
the county and was sent to the ma
tional republican convention from
Arizona four years ago. Frank
Dysart has been constantly at the
pie counter during all the success
sive republican administrations
since he arrived in Graham coun-
ty and it is right that his party
should now insist that he get out
and lead the forIorn hope of the
party.-InterndtiOndl american.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

PRoFIT HUGHES, in the Tucson
Star, has finally declared that the
Mormons Of this Territory are not
American citizens. 1t is usually a
fact that a libertine rarely reeog-
nizcs anyone unless be be also a
libertinc. The Profits past career
places him where he belongs. OF
course, the libcrtines will follow
him, but his shoutings and rawlings,
otherwise, are lost on the desert
air. The fact that be sees Joint
statehood going glimmering
through Mark Smiths election to
Congress, makes the poor old fellow
who is already on the verge of insan
ity, frantic. The democrats should
not treat the poor, old imbecilc so,
yet they are doing it and tho only
way we know for him to stem the
tide is to do as we advised him be-
fore, have his son, Johnnie, run
against Mark Smith. He would
be sure to beat the single state
hood and dem ocratic champion.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

i. H. Fowler, of Riverside, Cal,
is now in charge of the Bulletin and
will endeavor to again place that
sheet where it once was in the
journalistic field. Mr.. Fowler is a
newspaper man Of experience and
will undoubtedly make a success
of the papor be has charge of. He
was a caller at the GUARDIAN office
last Wednesday and we are glad
to give him a hearty welcome to
tho county.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

A Missouri editor refuses to pub
lish obituary notices of people
who while alive did not take his
paper, and gives this pointed rea-
son: "People who do not take
their home paper are dead, any.
way, and their mere passing away
is of no news value"
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

The Masonic fraternity of SAT-
ford entertained the Hon. James S
Crum of Clifton, Tuesday evening
at the Jones hotel, spread being
set for the entire lodge. Mr.. Crum
is grand master Of the masonic
fraternity for Arizona, and as is
his custom each year was here to
visit the Stafford lodge.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

Mrs. l. F. LaCbance, Territorial
superintendent of the W. G T. IT,,
will meet the local union at the
NJ. e. church Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock. All members are
expected to be present. All in.
terested are cordially invited.
Those not interested are more
cordially invited.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

The roads below Stafford were
quite badly damaged in several
places during Sunday nights
storm, but where the recent grad
ing was done, both east and west
of this place the roads are all right.
While good deal of complaint has
been made about the amount of
money spent on tho roads during
the past year the late storms have
demonstrated that the money was
spent wisely.by the board and in
the interest of the people of the
county.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
ChamberIaln'S Cough Remedy Aids Nature

Medicines that aid nature are
always most etfectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. 1t allays the cough, relieves
the lungs, aids expectoration,
opens the secreti0ns, and aids ma
turo in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by Saf-
ford Drug Co., Stafford; Thatcher
Drug CO., Thatcher; H. P, Wight,
man, Pima,
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
3 &c 8

We have no catch-penny sale on, we are
not selling below cost we are here to doa le-
gitimate business on fair scale Of profit; we do
give our coustomers their moneys worth every
time.
We are agents for the Schutter wagons. the
best in the United States; the John Deer pIows,
Deerng Moving machines, Balm Buck rakeS and
Racine bugges We are headquarters for farmers
products and will show books to substantiate our
claim. We will buy your hay, grain, Alfalfa seed
and everything else you may have to sell. We
are one of the two largest hay shippers in the
valley.
We have car of Schuttler wagons and Ra-
cine buggieS just in which we are selling at the
very best prices Our fall stock of dry goods have
just arrived 1t will pay you to call on US and let
us show you that you may see and know for
yourself where to get the most for your money
No trouble to show goods. Call for what you
want and it will be shown to you cheerfuIly ct
all times. We can fit you out with anything
from needle to Case threshing machine
Full line of native lumber, shingles and lah
Fakes may come and Fakes may go,
But we stay here forever.
BIG 8, Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
in that frame of mind.
The Leader SAYS editoriallY:

The Leader says editorially;
"The republican county conv en-
ton has come and gone with the
result that the party will go into
the field this year with one of the
strongest tickets ever nominated
in Graham county.
Enthusiasm ruled at the con-
vention and the fact that it was
not all one-sided shows that the
republicans of the county are hot
after their opponents and intend to
elect part if not all Of their ticket
at the polls in November"
If the ticket referred to is the
strongest ever nominated in Gra-
ham county, we do not wonder
that G. o. p. candidates are always
defeated, There is more dissatis-
faction among the republican can
didates than there should be in
nine counties. Tom Smith was
forced TO accept the nomination for
recorder or nothing, very much
against his inclination. Mr.. Gar
ret was evidently nominated for
treasurer without his knowledge
or consent for as soon as he heard
of it he promptly sent in his resig
patton, very much to the cbagrin of
the party leaders. 1t was then
decided to take Tom Smiths name
down from recorder and place it
opposite that of treasurer and put
somo one else up for recorder, If
they can find anyone who will ae'
cept the sacrifice. There are also
other dIssentions, as the laymen of
the party don't seem to relish the
Idea of being compelled to do the
bidding ofthe bosses and revolt
seems eminent.
Further on the Leader makes the
following startling statement:
"From the head of the ticket on
down to the end, every man is a
strong one and will run well in all
parts OF the county, Some Of the
offices were left vacant owing to
the fact that the names proposed
were not deemed strong enough to
make the race and it was thought
inadvisable to fill up the ticket
with any weak names"
That is II sad commentary for
the republican organ TO make, 1t
claims enough votes in the county
to elect part, if not all the ticket,
and in the next paragraph says
that out of all the voting strength
not enough strong mon could be
found to fill the ticket. The demo-
Gratis, even ifthis statement is true,
have more respect for their poll
tical opponents than to make such
a claim. 1t must certainly be
soothing to those who we're seek
ing nominations at the hands of
their party and who were refused,
and the offices left blank, to be
told by the republican mouthpiece
that they were too weak to be con-
sidered, II will prove TO be heal
ing balm to their wounded feelings
and cause them TO shout themselves
hoarse in support of the nominees
who are too strong to go on a
ticket with the kicked-out candi-
dates.
The republicans are finding
some consolation in the fact that
they only have part of ticket
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

j. r. Welker, accompani ed by
his daughter. Miss Chloe, left for
Utah last Wednesday. Miss Chloe
will enter the Brigham Young
Academg at Provo. Mr.. Welker
will 90 on to Salt Lake to attend
the fall conference ofthe Mormon
church.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

1t is often less expensive ia plant out
a new strawberry bed than to clean ont
an old one,
st. Louis is TO have an Apple day
during which every person attending
the fair viii receive an apple
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

Ed Wilson and Jack Crawford
leased Mats Place and are con
ducting the saloon in first.ciass
style Both the gentlemen are
good miners aud fairly good COW
boys and should be able to dish
ont bug juice in the most approved
style, either on a shovel or at the
end of rietta.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
Hotel Arrivals.
JONES HOTEL

II NJ Bacon, A B Boswell, o N
Williams, G A Bowker, Los An
geles; J D Soper, ] @ Pearson, W
P Matchette, H w Peacock, Chas
Elmeudorf, A ] Murphy, El Paso;
D D Jayne, Detroit; W r Hill,
Kansas City; Frank Bouquet, Bur-
lington, Iowa; E S Waddlc, St
Joseph, B f Billingsley, Duncan,
j S Crum, Clifton; L w Wheatley
Bisbee; f A Ford, Tucson.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
MnrthIess Ronda.

building worthless roads is one of
the grossest forms of swindling the
people, says the Buffalo Enquirer. AT
last the public is awake TO the neces-
sity of having roads which shall be
good both in name and in fact.
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

WANTED-2o0 men TO wear the best, most
stylish and cheapest tailor made clothing Off
cred anywhere in the United States. Cali on
X. W. Smith and examine the finest line Of
samples ever brouSht to Stafford tt
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For sheriff

For sheitni
announce myself an independent candidate
for sheriff of Graham county subject TO the ap-
proval Of the voters Of Graham county
OSCAR FELTON,,
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16
WANT COLUMN.

LosT-Goldloeket between Solomonyiue and
Stafford; monogram l. c g; $1,000 reward for re
turn TO Guardian oaice. 2t
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

The republicans arc finding
some consolation in the fact that
they only have part of ticket
to be defeated,
Graham guardian., 1904-09-16

Take the GUARDIAN at $3.50; and
get the American Farmer free.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-25
~ W. b. Withersnoon hn.

Mr.. W. ID. witherspoon has
been appointed general attorney
for the Tennessee Central Rail
road. lie has heretofore been
assistant TO the general counsel.
The new Office is n substantial
promotion for him. IL is a new
ly-created position. III e is to
have direct charge OF all the dis.
trict aud local attorneys of the
road, aud will, in addition, con-
tinue 10 assist Mr.. John A. Pitts,
the general counsel. when his
services are needed in matters
affecting the whole road.
The above from the Nashville
Banner will be pleasant reading
to tue many friends of Mr.. With.
erspoon in this section, where he
is well and favorably known.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-25
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.

Where there used 10 be a feel.
ing of uneasiness and worry in
the household when q child
showed sym ptoms OF Group,
there is now perfect confidence.
Tins is owing to the uniform
success OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the treatment OF that
disease. Mrs. NJ. |. Basford, OF
Poolesville, Md, in speaking of
her experience in the use OF that
remedy, says: 81 have a world
OF confidence in Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, tor | have used
it with'pertect success. My child
Garland is subject to severe at
tacks of Group and it always
gives him prompt reliet." For
sale by NJ. Z. Ward.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-25

tx. Y. T." was indisposed last
week-therefore the absence OF
a letter, and this week we have
but little news.
Miss Minnie Hood, of Scooba.
was the guest of Miss Farmer
last week.
Mrs. Bailey, Of near Lauder
dale, has been visiting her daugh-
ter and son, Mrs. T. NJ. Boyd
and Mr.. John Bailey, but was
called home Wednesday by a
message telling of the death of
her husbands twin brother; so
she, in company with her daugh-
ter and son, returned home on
Thursday morning.
We are pleased to say that our
little friends Il u tn Carnathan
and Mona Boyd, who have been
quite sick, r. convalescing.
Misses Hammack and Ried
were The guests OF Miss Ina Car
nathan last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Coleman, who has
been the delightful guest of Mrs.
+. S. Ford, returned last week
to her home in Macon. We are
always very much pleased to
have such a deligh tful and
charming visitor as we found
Miss Coleman to be, and hope,
"'ere the roses bloom again."
she will honor us with another
visit.
Mr.. Walter Rogers visited
Enondale last Sunday. Walter
is quite a popular boy among the
fair sex-but possibly we are
mistaken in regard to his visit
there.
Mr.. Tank Greed died on the
Bird inst. of pneumonia, and on
the following day his aged father
succumbed to the same disease.
The old gentleman was nearing
his tour. score years and ten, and
was a veteran OF the Mexican
and Civil wars.
The Misses Henderson, OF
Northwest Kemper, yer tn e
guests OF Mrs. Bailey this week.
Mr.. Adam Grantham is quite
sick with pneumonia.
Rev. John E. White and Mrs.
White, of Alabama, r visiting
in Kemper, and at present are
guests at the home of MIR. Geo.
Sanders. Mr.. White delivered
an excellent sermon to an appre
ciative audience at Friendship
last Sunday.
Mr.. Campbell Smith, of Oak
Grove, visited his sister, Mrs.
Rogers, last week. X. Y. Z.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-25

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-02-25
LOW ONE-WAY SETTLERS
RATES to the NORTHWEST
AND CALIFORNIA.

From September Is until November
30, 1903, the Burlington makes very low
one way colonist rates to California,
Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana. The reduction is from % TO 40
per cent. from the regular rates.
The Way TO Go.
The Burlington, with ite strong main
lines and free chair cars, best reaches
the West and Northwest via Denver,
Blllipgs or st. Paul.
1.-THE Burlington Northern Pacific Elk.
press" is the great daily through train
with chair cars and tourist sleepers via
Billings, Montana, to Puget Sound and
intermediate points.
To California.
The B~urlington's weekly personally
conducted California excursions in
through tourist sleepers are just the
thing for coast tourists and settlers.
The route lie Denver, Scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
These are run the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at approx
mately half rates for the round trip.
1t will be a pleasure for us to give you
an accurate and Informative reply to
any inquiries.
l. w. WAKELEY, G. P. A.,
504 Pine ST., st. Louis, Mo.
j. N. MERRILL, G.. S. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.