davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Homestead Entry NO. 3O3o
LASD oFpIoE At TucsoN, Anlz

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iled notice of his intention "a
make hnal proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk ol
the District Court at SolomOnville arizona, ON
Saturday, April 49, 1904, viz: -,
John NJ. Allen, Thatcher, Arizona for the
y ne z aud z NV a see 30, tpG s. % Q, Il
Il SIR B& NJ
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz,
Francis Kirby John +. Taylor. of Pima, All.
zona; John w. Allen, Ephfaim Allen, of Thatch.
er, Arizona.
MILToN R. MOORE, Register
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
First publication April sth.
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 1856
land Office nt Tllcsnn. Ariznn

Land Office at Tucson. Arizona.
April Ind. ~ l.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has iled notice Of his tention
70 make hnal proof ln support of his CAIN, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk OF
the district court at SOlOmnnvile Arizona on
Monday, May 10th, lpDl, 'iZ:
Andrew G. Alexander Of vt. Thomas, Arizona,
for the lot aud Of sec a, and 4 NV II SEQ
l3. tpi :, y c, g. d s. II. B. & NJ
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
contmuons residence upon aud cultivation of
said lHnd, viz.
John Branauan, James b. Hinton, Carl stowe
ana Manuel Leon. all of Geronimo, rilOua
MILTON Il. MOORE. Register
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Nerve Fag.
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For II.

You can waste nerve force by excess,
over.worl5. worry, anxiety, etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up.
The proper treatment, In addition to
good phosphate food, such as whole
meal bread, prepared cereals, etc, is
Or. Miles Restorative Nervine.
This Is as truly brain and nerve
food as any food you could eat, and be-
sides. furnishes strength and tone Of its
own, which goes to the weakened nerve
system, and sets 1t to rights.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is re-
freshing. revitalizing tonic food-medicine
for the brain and nerves. 1t reconstruets
worn-out nerve tissue, and fills your
languid brain with new life and yigor
Dr. Miles Nervine has made so many
marvellous cures. Of people so sick the
doctors thought they were incurable,
that 1t is today the standard medicine
in many thousands Of American homes.
The first bottle is guaranteed to help
you. or druggist returns your money.
"The extreme heat, close confinement
and intense mental strain incident to
the banking business, has caused me
TO suffer with nervousness and inSom-
MIA. 1t gives me pleasure to say that
l have used Or. Miles Neryine with
very satisfactory results in the treat
ment Of these affections. am now on
my fifth bottle, and eat and sleep well.
in fact have almost forgotten that ]
POSSESS nerves. ."--R. l.. DALBY, Asst.
Cashier, State Bank, Texarcana, Ark.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
The Output

The output is the keynote
to profit. In deciding upon
a price at which to sell, a
manufacturer, no matter
what article he has to offer,
considers how many he is
likely to sell, and bases his
charges accordingly. 1t is
quite reasonable, too. fla
tailor sells only two suits of
clothes each week, his in
come must come from the
profit Of these two suits. If
he can, however, double or
treble his output without
materially increasing his
working expenses, he can
naturally afford to make the
profit ON each suit much less.
Again, this output decides
the buying power. 1t is
only necessary to state that
there have been manufacture
ed and sold over
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
is PARKER THE CLEVELAND lDEA2

If the stuffed prophet of Prince
ton, who enjoys the distinction OF
having served the "safe, conserva-
tive democrats" and the "safe, con
servative republicans" of Wall
} street as president of the United
States faithfully and satisfactorily,
is properly quoted in the tele-
graphed report to the New York
World Of a Princeton interview, it
cans serious injury to the chances
I of Judge Alton B. Parker for the
democratic nomination for presi-
dent of the United States.
Mr.. Cleveland is quoted as find
ing in the movement looking to
the nomination of Judge Parker
"the greatest possible relief and
satisfaction"
Furthermore" says MIR Cleve-
and, II do not see how any one
p rofessing to be real, intelligent
democrat can hesitate to accept
M. Parker, if he should be nomi-
ma TED, as 1T representative of
safe and conservative democratic
principles, entitled to the hearty
and nnreserved democratic sup
port"
Indeed, there. has been little in
clination, so far as we have OBJ
served, of hesitation to accept
Judge Parker in the event of his
selection as democracy's standard
bearer and the adoption of gen
uinely democratic platform. Prac-
,ically nothing was known of him,
beyond the position he occupies
and so little has been learned, that
his candidacy has aroused little
personal antagonism and less en-
thusiasm in the States and Terri
tories west of the Rockies,
Mr.. CleveIand's ideas of "safe,
conservative democrat are well
and unfavorably known. His con-
contempt for the people has been
proven. His sympathy and inti-
mate relations with the holders of
organized wealth are not disputed.
His efforts in behalf Of Wall street
brought want upon the country
and disaster TO the democratic
party. He is not recorded as hav-
ing altered his views in any .parti-
cular since his vacation Of the
presidential chair.
Ifit be true that Judge Parker
measures up TO the full standard OF
Grover Clevcland's conception of
''sate, conservative democrat" it
may reasonably be presumed that
he meet with the approval of those
other conservative" democrats.
J. Pierpont Morgan, ]. J. Hill,
August Belmont and their friends
and allies.
If it be true that Mr. Cleveland
after careful and paiustaking in
vestigation, and after having de-
fnitely determined TO not be a
candidate himself, finds in Judge
Parker man upon whom the
"real, intelligent democrats" OF the
country can unite, il follows, if bis
recommendation be accepted, that
Judge Parker will have the sup.
port of an those ''real, intelligent
democrats" who deserted their
party and lent ald ana comfort 10
the enemy by supporting Palmer
and Buckner
fit be true that Parker is but u
J second edition OF Cleveland it
means that he is under Wall
streets thumb. 1t means that the
dictates and behests OF the "cap-
tains Of finance" would guide the
moves of the Nations chief exeeu.
tive if Parker We're president. 1t
means that the trusts would be as
sured, sas they have been by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, that "the govern
ment would not run amuck.--
Phoenix Enterprise.
sas----
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and
barness, and one set single harness
and buggy. also fresh young COW
at MY home near Stafford.
II y. w. HAYES.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

Get yaur wedding invitations
printed at thU GUARjrAN 6iliee.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

FREE Y1dsrt Tts to Of US f for Mcs T,s9 S5, T5IPl
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

Good Bicycle for sgle az this ci-
fide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
A Family Catch in Dakota.

AS we were going down town the
other forenoon we saw a family and
appendages catching a chicken for din
ner. There was the man, the woman,
the big daughter, the ten-year- boy,
the baby, the dog and a great hula
balloo of a racket. The initial move
was an ear Of corn, with which the man
gently and slowly strewed the ground
at his feet. Then there was the pois-
ing and the quick grab. which gave no
return but a tail feather or so. And
then the cry: Run him down." In
stantly every one was in motion. The
young rooster cut across the garden,
followed by the dog and the man. The
prey darted through the 1ath fence;
the cur bumped his nose against it;
the man changed his course and crash
ed through the gate and into the barn
yard, the baby fell down in the mud
puddle the mother shook her apron and
screamed The small brother circled
the haystack in pursuit, the big daugh-
ter shooed with her everyday hat, the
neighbors gaped out of their windows.
On went the furious race until finally
the painting bird ran his head into the
haystack to get out Of sight and was
gobbled.-Elk Point Is. d. Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
How Dir. Jocklin Butted In.

The late" Henry Jacklin of Indian
apolis is at Seelbach's Hotel. Mr. Jack
lin claims to have acquired a constitu-
tional habit of always being late and
that thereby hangs the tale and reason
for his sobriquet OF the late" etc. ITO
be late is to be important" said Mr..
Jacklin last night. Nobody ever con-
sidered me until I acquired this valu-
able habit. BY being late people are
bound to notice you and they begin to
talk about you. When you are talked
about you are on the high road to great
things. gs."-Louisville Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
ELECTRIC CARS
FOR YOSEMITE
Franchise to Build Railway
Into Park Is Granted by
Z Secretary of the Interior
FAST TINE TO BE MADE

SAN JOSE, June 11.-Captain Ward
and F. G. Drum of San Francisco and
San Jose capitalists have been grant
ed franchise by the Secretary Of the
Interior to build an electric railway
into Yosemite National Park. 1t is the
first franchise ever granted by the
Government for an electric road into
any Government reservation in any
State.
The road will commence at Merced,
and, running north to the Merced
River, will follow it's windings into the
valley. The terms Of the franchise re-
quire that stations be constructed
every ten miles. It is announced that
work will be begun this summer. The
time from Merced to the park over the
road will be between five and six hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
REBELS KILL
MOOR GENERAL
Commander of the Loyal
Forces Near Fez Slain
and His Troops Routed
MACHINE GUNS LOST

TANGIER, June 11.-Kaid Omar
Yussi, commanding the loyal forces
near Fez. has been killed in action.
His troops were routed and the ma
chine guns lost.
The town of Sgru, four hours from
Fez, was Immediately afterward looted
by the Birebel tribes.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing cablegram has been received
from Rear Admiral Chadwick, dated
Tangier to-day:
THE Minister OF Foreign Affairs Of
Morocco expects on June Is to lay be-
fore Rassoui what has been proposed.
The attitude of the Moorish authori-
ties appears to be satisfactory"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
NAMES OF PLACES
AT THE SEAT OF WAR
the Pronunciation Adopted by
the Government.

Henry Gannett, geographer Of the
United States Geological Survey, has
recently received numerous letters of
inquiry regarding the proper spelling
Of the place names in Korea and Man
churia that have become prominent In
the news columns OF the day since the
outbreak Of hosiilities between Russia
and japan. The variation in spelling
| observed in the usage OF different
newspapers and different map makers
is confusing to- the common mind. Mr..
Gannett suggests that the matter
would be much simpiifled Il 1t were
generally known that a system of
transliteration Of such names has been
adopted by most European nations, by
Canada and by this country. This plan
is published in the second report of the
United States board on geographic
names.
The confusion arises from the fact
that these geographic names are writ
ten in their native tongues in charac-
ters unlike those we employ. Different
persons translate them into Roman
characters in different ways. The value
of set of rules that would reduce the
variations in spelling to minimum is
apparent.
The rules adopted by the board Of
geographic names provides that the
vowels shall have the sounds that are
common to the vowels in the Ian
guages of Southern Europe. 1t fol-
lows therefore that has the sound Of
90 in boot and that Manchuria is
therefore preferred to Manchoria,
Chefu to Chefoo, Amur to Amoor. 1t
has been ruled that al has the sound
Of in ice; au the sound of ow IN how
(ao-a very frequent combination in
the East, heard in names like Min
danao and Nanao-is slightly different
from the preceding); Ell as in Beirut,
has the sound of the two Italian
vowels. but is frequently slurred. when
it is scarcely distinguishable from ey
in the English word they.
In accordance with the rules, C is
always soft" having the sound OF g.
Hard" is represented by k, and 1t
therefore follows that Korea Is the ac-
cepted form and not Corea. Other
rules are that ch is always soft" as
in church; is sounded as in English
anu pH SHoulu not De useQ 10 repre-
sent this sound; is always hard"
as in get; h is always pronounced: ]
and have the English sound; kh
has the sound of the Oriental gut
tural; gh is another cultural; ng rep
resents in different words different
sounds-two sounds, as in finger, and
one, as in singer; q should never be
employed for the sound gu. which is
represented by XIV, as in Kwantung;
y is always a consonant, as in yard,
and should not be used for the sound
Of the vowel i. as it is in very or rely.
These rules are recommended as
simple and easy Of application. Their
general acceptance would undoubted-
~ be appreciated by the average
reader.-Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
THE PEDDLER|

TO MORROW NIGHT-ALL NEXT WEEK
Mammoth Revival OF Americas Representative
Drama,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

TRAIN SERVICE BOTH WAYS.
Leaves Third and Townsend streets 1o:f5
and 1 d. m; Twenty-ffth and Valencia SITS.
i've minutes later. Returning at 4:45 D. m.
and after the last course. San Mateo electric
cars every four minutes during the day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Via sausalito Perry.

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco, week days, at
e.8o. 7:io. T:l5. $50 e:15. 1000. II 100 a; m.
dl 40 a. m. Sausalito only). 12:20, 1 AS, 3:i5.
400 4:55 Sis. $50. 6:25. 7:16. $500. 1920.
IL :35 D. m. Sundays and legal holidays. depart
at 7:i0 T:45, $3.50, 9:l5, 1000. IL 90. IL 40
a. m. 1920. 100. AS, 2:SO. 3:l5. 400. 4:35,
5:ib. $780, e:25. T:l5. s:15. s:op. 1920. 1:35
.. m.
Arrive at San Francisco week days. 6:1T
ZOO 5:35. s:15 s:45. e:35, 1920. IL :05 a. m.
l2:o5, :25. ESQ, 1876, 4:2o. sos. 5:40. 6;15.
6:55. {: :55. 1905. IL rs .. m On Sundays and
legal holidays extra trains arrive at l2:45,
2;O5. $3.50 .. m.
For Fairfax, week days. depart at 7:45 a m.
3:iS ?. m. 5as ?. m sex sat.} on Sundays days
IL 100 II 30 m, 1920. 100. 1:46. 2:3o. T:f5
and S:13 .. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:46 a m. daily-Cazadero and way stations
s:15 a. m. Sundays only-For Point Reyes.
etc.
dero, etc.
s:i5 .. m, daily except Saturday and Sun
dsy-For Point Reyes, etc
T:16 .. m. Sundays only-For Point Reyes
etc.
s:1b ,. m. Sundays onIy-For Cazsdero. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st.
FERRY-Uninn DeDot. foot Of Market S6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

longing to the fire department dashed past he followed
it to the fire; it the tenement The mother away
at work. his thought turned to his lame six
yearold sister. His books dropped unheeded. he
into the alley and not until halfway up the
back stairs Policemen ordered him down, but he only
faster He reached his sister in safety and brought
her, coughing from the smoke into the open air. A
cheer from the crowd below but he heard it mott
all his thought cenered his sister Slowly he crept
down the stairs keeping close to the wood as to breathe
more freely He reached the ground safely Again the
crowd heerd but again he needed not for his sister
taken from his he tainted from the burns he
had received and overtaxed nerves. -
His story is told again and again by the evening fire.
se and everybody knows the boy and lame sister, who
are hero and the rescued of the tale. --
Eighth Grade, Doris Blackburn
Bryant School. 1925 Park Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
The tailor he shot and missed his mark,
And shot his own pig quite thru the heart.
(Find the tailor 8 brother.)

careful because there is in school
today People in time to will wonder how we got
along without spanking machine. hope all the boys
who in the habit of getting spanked will be up
by the time the spanking machines for if not
they will get double the number of spankngs Luckily
for girls not always looking for trouble Next
century perhaps will be collecting money for spank
ing machine fund instead of iano and picture fund
A Fifth Grade, Hattie Berquest,
Adams School, 912 Fourteenth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
LORE OF THE JUNGLE.

The following story told by old Father Elephant
to band Of monkeys: Many hundreds of years ago
king Of animals reigned in an African Jungle He was
large yellow lion with abundance of and tail,
who lived in the best in the jungle. All beasts
under the subsection Of Tragon, for such his
name. This is not all; he had his kingdom by
worthy deed. What this deedi He overcame man,
the Of all the animals and worst of all that
awful thing that call the gun.
This is the story One beautiful sunny afternoon
about third full of the year. Tragon after
his prey in the forest when he something strange
moving the reeds at the water edge What could it
BET he had never seen anything like it before; what
should he dos BE young and for
few things his father had taught him So he tried
of them he dropped down his launches among the
reeds and waited until he the creature him,
man The man drew short sharp instrument which he
held by one and darted blow right at Tragon $
head In moment he fell; something warm was trick
ling down the side OF his AS quick fash he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
THE HERO OF A BATTLEFIELD.
Honorable Mention.) --


Tragon's master was soldier but as there had been
no fighting for long time Tragon lived quiet, peaceful
life Often he seemed to say to himself 'Oh, that
might do something great my master! If something
would only happen I could prove how much love
him." After while something did happen The Beers
began their fighting with England and among the English
soldiers sent to Africa Tragon's master At first
he decided leave Tragon at home but the dog
seemed heartbroken and howed dismally that he
taken to Africa and then life began for him. His
busy and had time to spend with his faith
full friend.
One day something happened which made Tragon
great in the minds Of all who knew him. There had been
fighting all day. and the noise frightened the little dog
that started off to seek quieter place Suddenly he
thought his and hurried back just in time to
him his horse Poor little Tragon felt so sorry
that he stayed by his and whined Just the day
was drawing to close came for the wounded
soldier. At that moment stray shot struck Tragon
covered and returned England but little Tragon faith
full unto DEATH after becoming great died on the
battlefield. Elizabeth Wooilett,
B Seventh Grade, 9l3 Eighth Street s. :
Holmes School ->E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
THE SPANKER'LL GET YOU.
(HOnOrable Mention,)

~@-~ (Honorable Mention.)
The citizens of Minneapolis wondering how they
could train their and daughters to be noble and good
But before long this question solved. citizen Of
Minneapolis, and thoughtful one invented spanking
machine which the people will rejoice before long.
Tragon is the who invented the spanking
chine. It great saving Of time and labor. The girls
and boys who always getting themselves into trouble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
UNTO THE LEAST OF THESE.
(Honorable Mention,

- (HonorabIe Menton.J y
Tragon, the dog, and Biddy, the cat, great
Tragon lived next door to Bddy and often went
to see her. His little mistress went with him day.
and just she told him to home the stoveppe fell
down and the house caught fire. Everybody out and
when Tragons little mistress looked around for him he
nowhere to be she called but he did not come
"Look look!' cried the crowd, for there Tragon
with Biddy in his mouth. His hair burned and his
body badly cut from jumping thru the window little
newsboy said he Tragon out and look around
back into the burning house. He
nickel plated collar by Bddys mistress for rsking his
life for a cat. Mary Mooney,
A Sixth Grade. 1904 Fifteenth Avenue Sc.
i futile School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

lowers; he the leader of large pack Of wolves
Many times the ranchmen set out on horseback with
hounds to capture but succeeded for he kept
out of the way Of people, he knew they after him
Finally large trap set for him and morning they
went to the trap and found Tragon in the trap with
broken leg. Joseph Carroll,
Seventh Grade, 1416 Sixth Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
.TAGOV IS GREAT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

They seem to be just glsteuing black Goals and he will
not look long enough for to discover color
in them. Truly he is wonderfully smart and we have
taught him some remarkable tricks. When he tiny
puppy we discovered that was easy for him to walk
his hind feet without support and taught him to
walk thus mother and carry the edge of her skirt
train in his mouth. And also had special switches
electric Lights and he quickly learned to op
crate them. t.-
Last summer we took him east with to Washington,
and one evening after he had acted page to my
mother and made quite noble efforts to ''show off,
the president who had been watching him. exclaimed en-
Just great'' my mind Tragon throw his little
head back and arch his beautiful neck singu-
larly his It is thing be greatanother to be
called by the president Mildred G. Ozlas,
B Ninth Grade, 25l6 Colfax Avenue s.
South Side High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
AN ACT OF HEROISM.

eco lay down, Tragon!' shouted Betsy.
f'You horrid dog, you never do anything but
sleep" Poor Tragon! He looked so downcast,
but nevertheless he obeyed his mistress COM
mand. Later in the day when Betsy had her
sled and was all ready to go out to slide, she
called for her faithful companion Tragon. They
started for the ice, because it was great deal
Of fun for Betsy to have her dog pull her around
when it was so slippery.
It not quite cold enough for the ice to
be frozen hard, but Betsy, being only a small
child, did not realize this. Suddenly there
scream and Tragon saw his mistress had fallen
thru hole in the ice. The poor dog barked
and growled but all in vain. Then he saw
Betsy's fingers catching hold of piece of ice,
and jumping into the water he caught hold of her
dress and held her head above water. Betsys
father, who had heard her scream,
standing on the bank. Seeing the dog with Bet
sy he pulled them out. The poor little girl was
in dead faint, and Tragon tired and cold.
But an hour later found them both sitting
by warm fire, Betsy eating candy and Tragon
gnawing bone. That one act of heroism
for the dog great praise. He had saved Betsy's
life and that was more than he was considered
capable of doing. To this day he is called ''Lit-
tie Betsys great Tragon'
0----': e.. Faith Daley,
d.. 80 1907 Emerson Avenue N.
B Tenth Grade, North Side High School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
TREES SMALL AND sAUCY.

Tragon big, sturdy oak and was the greatest
tree earth He great because he fought and de-
feated every Storm then he big and sturdy and
he good for rewood lumber etc. Whenever the
smaller in trouble they always to Tagon
and he helped them out all he could Before the smaller
trees knew that Tagon great they used to turn
up their leaves at him because he sud he great
instead Of turning up their leaves at him they bow
down before him. Phillips Foote,
Sixth Grade, Lyndale Avenue S.
Margaret Fuller School.