davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

CHATFIELD, MINN.-The marriage
of Henry Laivell and Miss Mona. Bren-
nan will take place at st. Mary S, Cath
olic church on Tuesday morning.-The
marriage Of William L. Hall and Miss
Malinda Prestidge took place at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Allan
Follensbee, yesterday afternoon. Rev.
j. M. Bull offciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

ALBION. IoWA.-The central confer ence OF
the Christian church is being held her, The The
principal speaker yesterday was Dr. Bs3op OF
Dayton Ohio secretary of the mission board
of the church. ~ III IN IS 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

HASTINGS, MINI. Invitations
have been issued for the marriage of
WestWood H. Collins of Covina, Cal,
and Miss Flora A.. Follett, to take
place Sept. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

CREST0N, IoWA.--Prospecting for coal near
this city was begun this week. There is Every
indication that the county is underaid with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

MADISON WIS.-The office Of state treas
urer is In full swing again. and Acting Treas
urer Purtell has paid the salaries of the state
employees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

SUPERIOR, IS.--William Fisher. switch.
man. was pinned down under cars and killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
Dr.. PerF&n's
Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

absolutely removes these causes by increas-
ing the flow of digestive juices in the stom-
ach, and relieving the congestion of the
liver 1t is tonic for the entire bowel sys.
tenn and helps each particular member of
this system to work easily and naturally.
You simply take a teaspoonful of this pos.
tive, internal remedy three times day be-
fore each meal 1t is pleasant to the taste
and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other narcotics. 1t is not a palliative or
temporary remedy; it produces a positive,
radical and lasting cure.
~ Die &c eo15 up5ar ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
Absolute Guarantee

to cure any case of blind, bleeding, itching or internal
piles, no matter how chronic aggravated ii may be;
Out of $1,000 there are only three on record
where positive cure has not been made. L.S
Dr. PERKINS, Pile Specific can be procured of any re-
liable druggist under ironclad agreement to refund
your money should you take two 81 90 bottles of the
vemedy without receiving positive benefit. %. ~
DR.. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Montana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

MENOMONIE, WIS. Fred Manske
of Menomonie and Miss Ida Laabs Of
Weston were married this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
WISCONSIN
BUYS IN AT LA CROSSE

Minneapolis Lumber Company Deals
for South Side Yards Of Lamb.
LA CROSSE, WIs.-The W. W.
johnson Lumber company of Mime
apoEs has purchased the south side
yards Of the Lamb Lumber company
in this city-It is practically settled
that the Summit Foundry company of
Geneva, N. Y, will establish a large
branch factory in La Crosse.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
Another Lesson ErOm Australia,

There is lesson and an ex.
ample to the workingman of
America in the calling of Watson,
the Labor party leader, to form a
Ministry for the government of the
Federation. 1t is not
so many years ago that the work
ingmen elsewhere, divided in poll
tics and therefore cajoled by pro-
fessional politicians before election
and betrayed after election.
In 1891 the Shearers' Union, OF
Queens, and the strongest labor
body in the Australian common
wealth, was defeated in strike by
means of legislative enactments-
the legislature being in the hands
of the great land owners, much as
certain American legislatures are
controlled by the railroads and
trust magnates.
The labor unions protited by the
lesson, and after that labor was in
politics in Australia in earnest.
Conditions changed as if by
magic. What they have failed to
gain by the strike the working
men won by the ballot. In every
State assembly in Australia labor
soon held the balance of the pow
err. There was an end to coercion
acts, unfair laws and improper
privilege.
They have in Australia the same
sort of conservatives" as we have
in America. These we're Mortified
at the prospect of trades union
government, and prophesied So
cialism, anarchy and rabid radi-
calism generally. There was
nothing of the sort, The labor
party Legislators proved them
selves conscientious, just and. in
corruptible, and really conserva-
tive public servants, and, the peo
pie appreciating this, their power
grew aud grew until when the
government appealed to the peo'
pie on labor issue the Ministry
was defeated, and now the head Of
the labor party is called on tC
form a Cabinet in accord with th'
principles that have been indorsed
at the polls.
What has been done in Australia
is equally possible in America
Here, as there, the ballot in th'
hands of united labor is more po
tent than any strike,
Labor has it in its power Il
overturn trust-ridden admiuistra
tiog in the United States as surely
as it overturned the "squatter'
ridden Deakin Ministry in Aus
tralia,-Los Angeles Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
Cactus Equals Alfalfa.

THE wild cactus which grows
upon the plains Of the west, when
chopped up and bold, is the equal
pound for pound of alfalfa hay"
"The above statement has been
made by the department of agri-
culture, and l have reason to be-
lieve it is true, and l feel confident
within a few years time this ap.
parently worthless plant will be-
come great food product for fat
tening cattle" says Willis Spillman
agrostologist of the department of
agriculture at Washington.
"Last summer / was down in
San Antonio, Texas, and found q
factory down there manufacture.
machines for chopping oactus
They have learned ~ aecIden'
down theys, ;..s.,ssr eoineT %nich are
terrible IA. ~ on the prickly
pear. and which rTtsb into the flesh
you kill cattle dowh>>there and
you feel them sticking INFO the
nesh and bones-wben the things
are wet they become like feathers
and will not stick into anything
They run them through the chop
ping mill and let their own juice
exude into the spiues. You
can pick the chopped cactus up
and find that it has not a prickle
on it. Today they are feeding
tons and tons Of that stuff around
San Antonio. There are several
millions of acres Of land growing
cactus in the United States.
Now, there are few things J
believe it Is our duty to investi-
gate. When | tell farmers thes'
things they are incredulous anc
make fun Of them. | want TO ge
some definite Information. and
want to determine the real food
value of the cactus, and l am going
to ask these experiment stations
out there, and l am going to give
them the money to do 1T, to fec
the cactus that has been rur
through the cutting machln
against alfalfa hay and publish tn
result for the benefit of the peopl
who live on the arid lands
Cdttiemdn.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
Musical and Literary,

The Layton Ward choir gave a
musical entertainment at the Nor
mon church at that place Sunday
night. which was very interesting
and was listened to by an i'm
meuse congregation that filed the
large building till standing room
was at a premium,
The exercises were conducted
by Prof. Clayton, director of the
famous Layton choir consisting of
thirty-two well trained voices, and
were most interesting.
"Happy Hooligan' Kinnison
was there and as one Of the prln-
cipal bass singers was greatly
praised.
Geo. Birdno and his daughter,
Jessie, sang "You alone" in man
ner highly creditable.
Little Pearl FELTON,, the six
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar FELTON,, sang two songs that
greatly delighted the audience.
But, we can't mention who ac'
quilted themselves with credit; SC
there.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
Rev. h. NJ. Shields.

One day last week while on the
way to Naco, Rev. Harvey NJ.
Shields met with an accident which
nearly resulted in serious injury to
himselfand w. A. Mills, who was
with him.
Mr. Shields was driving to Naoo
to hold service, aud Mr.. Mills was
in the buggy with Mr.. Shields, go.
ing to South Bisbee.
Just as the hill near South Bis
bee was reached the king bolt
broke, the horse ran with the front
wheels, and the occupants of the
buggy were thrown out. Mr..
Shields was injured in the breast
and knee, and Mr.. Mills was in
iured about the head.
Word of the accident was sent
to town and a horse and buggy
sent after the injured men. They
walked as far as Masou's black
smith shop, when they met the
horse. and Mr.. Shields then drove
Mr.. Mills to his home ReUier.
Rev. Mr. Shields is we'll and most
favorably known in this valley,
and his many friends here are
glad shat bis injuries are no worse,
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
CLIFTON ITEMS.
FROM rHs corrrn ERA

FROM The COPPER ERA
The democrats of Cochise coun-
ty have declared for VIM.
Randolph Hearst. The Era is in
formed on pretty good authority
that Graham county will also be
for Hearst, who no doubt will cap
.ture the Arizona delegation.
The Era is informed that
Socialist party has been formed in
Clifton with membership of about
one hundred. There are now sew
eral hundred socialists in the coun-
ty and it is likely that they will
cut quite figure in the next cam
paign.
The political caldron is begin
ming to simmer in this end OF the
county. During the past week
two announcements have been
made for honors on the democratic
ticket-Dr. Burtch for treasurer,
and Bay Shannon for supervisor.
They are popular men through
out the county, and it is quite
likely their ambitions will be
gratified by receiving the nomina-
tions. Mr.. Shannon served one
term as commissioner of Grant
county New Mexico, and also two
terms as sheriff of that county
He left a clean record. There is
only one trouble with these gentle,
men, and that is that their politics
"needs fixin" a little.
A wagon road is to DO construct
ed from Morenci to Metcalf A
new county road has been laid out
by County Surveyor Whitaker
from Clifton to Morenci, upor
which construction work viii
probably be commenced during
the year. The new road will
leave Chase creek short distance
above town, and will climb tht
mountain on the south side of tht
creek at a gradual ascent until i
reaches the summit. 1t will be
shorter route than the one by th'
rock house, and it will also hav'
an easier grade.
Billy Stiles and Bravo Juan arr
credited with holding up the Com
mercial company's store at Mac
last week for $1,000. There seem
to be more lawlessness in Cochis
county than all the balance OF tn
territory, Notwithstanding the fac
that there are always a number O
rangers in that section, as we'll a
innumerable deputy sheriffs. Th
outlaws evidently have man,
friends in that section, or else th
officers fail in their duty to Co
people. Stiles and Bravo Jua
I are old offenders, and have alvead
cost the territory large sum {
money.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
Notice of Forfeiture

To Pedro Michelena and Carnan Tautimer
their heirs, executors and administrat or
any one claiming under them or either of them
You aud each of you are hereby notified that
the undersigned, Francisco SamaniegO, has ex
pended during the year 1903, four hundred dol
lars, in labor and improvements, upon the
hereinafter described mining claims, situated
In Turnbull Mining district Graham county.
Arizona Territory, In order to hold the said
claims under the provisions of Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United states and the
amendments thereto, said expenditure being the
amount required tOhold the said premises until
January lst. 1904, and III within ninety DAYS
nom the personal service of this notice upon
you, or within ninety days after the publication
hereof you fail or refuse to contribute your
portion OF said expenditure as cO-owuers, your
interests IN said premises will become the prop
erty OF the undersigned, your co-owner who
has made such expenditure according TO The
terms of said section 23l4.
The said mining claims are named, and the
certificates of location thereof are OF record In
the Oihce of the county recorder of said Graham
county, Arizona, in the book and pages as APP
pears opposite the name of each of said claims,
as follows:
Commercial, recorded in book 70 Of Mines, at
page 82I.
Virginia, recorded in bool, IA of Mines, at
page 1893.
La Reina recorded in book 10 Of Mines at
page 42S
Little Frank, recorded IN book 70 of Mines, Mt
page 427
Dated this the lth day OF April, 1904.
FRANCISCO SAMANIEGO
First publication April sth, 1904
Last publication July Slh, 1904.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
Notice Of Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
Will be received up to II o'clock a. M, on the
lth day of May, 1874, at the office of the BOARD
of Supervisors Graham County, Arizona for
the purchase Of school bonds Of Pima school
district No. 6.
Said bonds 10 run 20 years and bear interest
Rt per cent per AMMAN, int rest payable an
nualy both principal and interest In u s. gold
coin at the office Of the treasurer of Graham
county Arizona, the bonds to be nineteen In
number Of the denomination of $500 each
" be sold for not less than par value. Propos-
ais must be addressed, "Clerk Of Board of
supervisors, Solomonville, Graham county,
Arizona" and endorsed proposals for the pur,
chase of school bOnds'
said bonds are redeemable at the expiration of
ten years at the option Of the board OF school
trustees of said district The Board OF super.
yisors reserve the right to reject any aud all
bids
EUGENE CARUTHERS,
Chairman Board Of supervisors, Graham rouu.
ty, Arizona
Attest BEN h. CLARK,
Clerkof the Board.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
Commencement Exercises.

Last Friday, the public schools
of Stafford closed, after long and
nro6table term. The commence
mant exercises were held in Todd's
hail and consisted of recitations
etc, usual upon such occasions.
The school year has been one OF
much benefit to the children OF the
district, especially to those who
have been regular in attendance.
We are informed that the Board
Of Trustees at a late meeting have
re.employed the same teachers for
the next year.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
FORTY MILLIONS.
The Largest Warrant Ever Drawn
by United States in The History
Of Our Government.

Washington, May Secretary
Shaw this afternoon signed
treasury warrant for forty million
dollars, which will be delivered
next Monday, to p Morgan & Co.
in New York as disbursing agents
of this government on account of
the Panama canal purchase. The
warrant dates May 9th and will be
delivered by Secretary Shaw per-
sonally on Monday next. This
warrant is many times larger than
any ever before issued by this
government. The largest sum
previously covered by a single
government warrant was for seven
millions, two hundred thousand
dollars, paid to Russia in 1868 on
account of the Alaskan purchase
In 1899 this government paid
Spain through the French ambas-
sador twenty million dollars for
the Philippine Islands, but this
sum was represented by four war
rants of FIVE million each. The
fifteen million dollars agreed upon
as the purchase price for the Lou.
isiana territory was paid in 1905
by the assumption by the United
States of the claims Of citizens O
this country against France
amounting to three million sever
hundred and fifty thousand, auC
the issue to France of certificates
of stock in the sum Of clever
million, two hundred and fifty
thousand.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
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. Ifa
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
trelle 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., 1904-05-13

The GUARDIAN job Office is pre-
pared to furnish Autographed stock
certificates of any design desired,
These certificates are of elegant
design and are not outclassed any.
where in the United States. Call
and see our samples before order
ing from the east. We can furnish
any design you can get either eas'
or west, for less money. If
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
Fl rst publication April sth.
No tice for Publication.
/, ,,nestoad Entry No. a650

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona.
Aprii 2nd, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named SET tier has filed notice of his Intention
TO make O nal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof win be- made before the clerk of
the distrl Ct court at Solomonville, Arizona, on
Monday May 18th, 1906 viz.
Andre " G Alexander Of Fl. Thomas, Arizona,
for the OF and 9 of sec Ia, and W q NV x, sec
lS, ~ 4 -, r ~ e, q. & 8. II. b. a NJ.
He NJ imes the following witnesses TO prove his
contiu nous residence upon and cultivation OF
said L. and viz
John Brananan, Jarues y, Hinton, Carl stowe
and Manuel Leon. all of Geronimo, arizona
MILTON Il. MOORE, Register.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
'.jotice of Forfeiture.

ToJ s. Allison, or to whom II may concern:
This is to notify you that, l, as coowner in
the Big Giant Little Giant, Geyser, Deadwood
and Blackstrap mining claims, situated in
Stanley Butte mining district Graham county,
Territory of Arizona, and more particular des-
eribed respectively pages 3l0 9iS, 3t5 9l3, 3il
Book No. 10 of Graham County Mining Records,
have done and performed the annual work on
said claims for years 1901 1902 and 1908 in order to
hold said premises under the provisions of
section 1924, revised statutes ofthe United States
This, therefore, is TO notify you that if you do
not pay your full proportion of the costs of said
work, together with the costs of this advertise
ment within ninety days after the expiration of
this mott e, your interest in said mining claims
as co-owner, will utterly cease and by operation
of law become the property of the undersigned.
o W. ALLISON,
Globe. Arizona, Feb, 4th, 1904.
First publication Feb. 70, 1901
Last publication May 10, 1904.
First publication Mar 18th. 1904.
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13
Summons,
In the Justices Court of No. one precint, coun-
ty of Graham, Territory of Arizona
NJ. II. Mason,
Plaintiff
:. #. McClintock,
n. g.. 4 -.

S. T. McClintock,
Defendant,
Action brought In the Justice Court of No.
one precinct, in and for the County of Graham.
in the Territory of Arizona
In the name of the Territory of Arizona To
5, i. McClintock defendant greeting, you are
hereby summoned and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the abovenamed
platntihtn the Justice Court of NO. one pre-
einct, In and for the County of Graham, in the
Territory Of Arizona, and answer to the com
pialnt filed in said Justice Court. at Stafford In
said County, within ive days exclusive of the
day of service, after the service upon you of
ms summon, If served within this Precinct,
but within the county ten days: If served ont
Of the county, fifteen days; In all other cases
twenty days; Or Judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand at Stafford this 22nd
day of March 1901.
+. S. MAsHBtR
Justice of the Peace of said precinct
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13

WANTED--A TRUSTWORTHY GENTL e
for an old established house of solid financial
standing. straight, bona fde weekly salary
OF $500 paid by check each Monday with all
expenses direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses, Enclose addressed en-
velope. Manager, 500 Chxt on Bldg, Chicago
Graham guardian., 1904-05-13

Our car of hay presses, hay
rakes and mowers just arrived
Call aud examine them. 0lney
Hdw Co, II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

palatial hotels and pri-
vate residences since the
Exposition
is a long one. Suffice
to call to mind the work
of Abbey. Sargent and
Puvis de Chavannes in
the Boston Public Ii
brary. that of Vedder.
Pierce, Walker. SIM
mons, Alexander. Diel-
man, Blashheld, May
nard and their collab-
orators in the Library
of Congress at Washing
ton, and that of Now
bray, Turner, Blash-
field and others in the
Appellate Courts Build
ing in New- York. The
two last named have
for some years been
kept busy upon many
important commissions
for large decorative
work Among Mr..
Blashfeld's recent most
noteworthy wall paint
ings have been works for
the Minnesota State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

local authorities have appropriated funds to
supplement the sums subscribed by citizens
to carry out the plans formulated by the
art society is worthy of the best traditions
of the city and the emulation of other
municipalities.
Since 1873, when William Morris Hunt in
painting his pioneer works, THE Discoverer"
and THE Flight of Night" upon the stone
walls of the assembly chamber in the Capitol
at Albany, and John La Fargo, in executing
his elaborate scheme of ecclesiastical decora-
ton in Trinity Church, Boston, led the way
for the younger school Of American muralists,
great popular interest in this noble method
of embellishing great public monuments has
developed. Certainly present conditions indi-
cate that the ancient craft of the mural painter,
which in its purposes and high aims is
essentially one of the most democratic of
all the arts-distinctly an art of the people
and for the peoples to have a new develop
ment and a glorious future throughout the
land.
The Columbian Exposition had a marked intu-
ence in popularizing this form of art expression,
and in drawing the attention of the people to the
bare walls in their great public buildings. While
the mural decorations produced at Chicago were
necessarily somewhat experimental and tentative
in character, nevertheless they served to inspire
a wider conception of painting in the mint
thousands of visitors and to create interest in
1ong-neglected phase of national and civic art d
opment. At the same time many ambitious V
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

House. the ceiling in the Astoria Hotel, the Pitts
burg Bank, and numerous commissions for Cleve-
land and other cities.
Prior to accepting the Baltimore commission,
Mr.. Turner'S principal works in mural painting
had been some church interiors; two panels for
the Appellate Courts Building in New-York,
depicting Law" and Equity: a large frieze
sixty feet in length representing THE Triumph
of Manhattan" in the main entrance hall of the
Hotel Manhattan, together with several smaller
panels and tympanums in the same building; an
elaborate series of s~pandrels over the doors and
windows in the restaurant of the Astoria Hotel;
several ceilings for private houses and for bank
buildings; and a series in the Martinique in New
York and the Hotel Raleigh in Washington.
Of the work projected by the Municipal Art
Society OF Baltimore. of which Theodore Marburg
is president and Judge Henry d. Harlan vice
president, for the establishment of the entrance
halls and chambers of the Criminal Courts Build
ing. four large canvases or sets OF canvases are
now in place. The two great panels undertaken
by Mr.. Blashfield, the second of which was re-
Gently completed. represent important incidents
in the history of Maryland One is entitled The
liberation Act of 1000 and the other Washing
ton R~esigning His Commission at Annapolis"
Connoisseurs who have seen these panels in place
pronounce them to be worthy to rank among
painters most successful achievements.
uestionablv Mr.. Turner's early training in
has influenced his conception of the
ince and limitations of his art, which he regards