davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26
Overcome evil with
good in trying to help
those in any trouble.

A minute ago read about woman
who went two thousand miles in or
der to get away from her many sym
pathizing friends.
How is it that the sympathizing
friend manages to increase our sor-
rows?
BY having a big heart and a little
head or by having an artiticially big
heart?
My troubles have been more pain
full on account Of sympathizing friends
because in place of lifting me up they
sat on me.
Something might be said about the
false friend who enjoys sympathizing,
to see suffering, but we will limit this
article to the real friend who falls
down in trying to comfort you in your
misery.
A good many examples and illustra-
lions might be given, but unless get
down to something useful | will dis
obey my headline.
You and I may not have been very
skillful in the past while delivering
bad news or talking to a friend the
first time after the friends misfor-
tune.
How can we be more skillful from
now on?
The irst time ever wrote Chris
tian paragraph in private letter was
one in letter to a beautiful girl
cousin whom had visited. Soon after
heard from that family that my
cousin was dead, but that my letter
had been a great comfort to her.
You cannot make me believe that
wrote that paragraph to my cousin
from any every day promptings. II
was, In my mind, product of some
momentary goodness or a superior
| power.
In trying to comfort others we
should stop and think and appeal ia
the greatest and best thought we
know, in order to sympathize in a
way to comfort.
Much of the discomforting sympa
thizing may be due to laziness In say
ing anything we happen to think or In
using worn-out sentences that mean
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26

sat NJ my side. And she wore q neck.
lace ard brooch and one bracelet pre-
cisely like the bracelet you are now
wearing. / carnot help noticing the
circumstance, because the jewelry Is
so exceedingly singular and beautiful"
yes" replied Lady Jevery. "And
what you say is also very curious, for
once possessed a necklace, brooch
and two bracelets like the ore I am
now wearing. All the pieces were
lost excepting this bracelet"
But how?--let me inquire; where
were they lost?"
Somewhere near Paris. I had IN.
trusted them to friend who has
never since been heard of"
But the bracelet you are wearing7
this Is so singular-you will please
pardon"
This bracelet" said Lady Jevery,
was more fortunate. Some of the
gems were Loose and sent 1t to my
ieweler for repair. Just before we left
for Paris. He was to forward II to
me If he found a safe messenger;
luckily ne kept 1t until l returned to
London"
But this is most strange-most
strange"
"Most strange and most suspicious,
said Matilda Indignantly. II should
say 1t was evidence that Lord Neville
was murdered, and that his Eminence
bought jewelry for Hortense Mancini
in some irregular way II we're Lady
Jevery, would insist on knowing
from whom"
"Oh, you do make one great mis-
take, do assure youl Mademoiselle
Mancini is impeccable. You mus
rest content that the jewels came inte
her possession in the most correct
manner"
Barely listening to these words
Matilda curtsied and abruptly left tht
room. All now seemed plain to he
intelligence. Rupert had lied TO her
He had slain and robbed Neville, ant
the jewels had been sold to Mazarin
A sudden passion of pity for the
handsome young lord came over her
1t was too mean, too saVagely crue
for anything" she almost sobbed
Men who can do such things are no
At to be loved by women. They ar,
brutes. l will write to Rupert a
once. l must know the truth of thi
matter. If such crime has beel
committed, there Is no king or primo
or priest on earth to absolve 1t, an
shall wash my hands forever Of tn
Stuarts."
She did not wait for any second o
more prudent thoughts. She wrot
Rupert that hour letter, every wor'
of which was flame and tears. Whel
1t was finished, she sent man will
1t On the instant to catch the Dove
mail packet and all this was accom-
-, y - IA a 49, she had any Qnnortuu
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26
We can resist de-
press;ns sights and in
10 NATION by means of
will power secured by
mentai exercises.

A story an hour long has been told
me this morning by business mana
ger, and when | left him felt like
taking a months vacation to mourn
over the conditions in some depart
ments of the business world.
After had walked hundred feet
my resolution was made to throw off
by will power the mental depression
and so to work on my days work
with a determination to promote In
telligent commerce as a remedy for
selfish chicanery.
A secretary of big organization
told me about the material in many
organizations for scandalous story.
That was several years ago when the
dusty corners of prominent mans
work were being cleaned with the
public as an audience. At about that
time another SECRETARY told me that
he was going to begin collecting and
studying desirable effo rts. products
and plans. My thought was that
more good could be grown by holding
up the desirable than by exposing the
evil.
My belief Is that the world is grow.
ing better-not all the time in every
place, but as an average the whole
world over.
Some think with me and some think
the opposite. One man told me that
A.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26
The accuracy
library is for
cooperation
IN Informal
ton on the

enemies of easy errors and the
friends Of .forethought, to re-
duce mutually e1penSece mas
takes of mechanical, CONNER
ciaz and professional people.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26


Is that the world is better every day.
II may be that prayer when sin
cere and aggressive Is a source of
will power which improves the world
in general rs well as the individual
who offers the prayer.
Were you ever depressed by story
you read or which some one told
you? Do you think that we should let
the conditions of the report to enter
and remain in our mind? Can we
drive out the thoughts from our head
the same as we would a vermin.
loaded bat flying in our houses?
We are less able to help those who
need help If we are depressed because
depression weakens.
We are not able to do good work
anywhere II our minds are poisoned
with the fumes of the acids of evil.
We can and we should train our
selves to resist those forces which
injure our individuality and cut down
our ability to comfort, encourage and
wisely direct.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26
nCIHIng.

If there is anything we need, origi-
nal preparation for it is for times
when we talk to friends with break
ing hearts and bleeding memories.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26

sFrop tie ieti,rs and 'saures on accuracy and
,or,tAovqst. 6y Earl ~ Pratt. OAK Park, Illinois,
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
silky Breed of Fowls.

Silky fowls are not extensively bred
in this country, but in England they
are very popular Their soft, webless
feathers when in prime condition are
exceedingly loose and fluffy, standing
out from the body in all directions,
giving the fowl the appearance of a
large bird, which their weight does not
justify,
The cocks weigh from two and half
to four pounds, while the weight of the
hens is from two to two and half
pounds, says a government bulletin.
The birds are of rather square, COM
pact Cochin blood, crested, the cocks
crest running back horizontally, while
the hens is globular; five toed, feather
legged, rose comb. lumpy in appear
ance and dark purple in color, ear
lobes blue or purple tinged with white.
skin violet, approaching black. the COW
ering of the bones being of the same
color; shanks dark blue or black; plum
age white and downy.
Silkies lay small egg of a pale bun
color and lay ten TO twenty-five before
wanting to sit. They make excellent
mothers and are very valuable to hatch
and rear the tender little ones OF tee
more delicate varieties,
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

Of the rainbow, and flowers in velvet
are placed on them of contrasting OF
harmonizing shade.
As for the vogue of beaver, it still is
on the increase, and no smooth felt can
hope TO be fashionable by its side.
The fluffy white beaver is the most
fashionable material for hats, and this
is often sewed with little ermine tails
and trimmed with white ostrich tips
Black silk beavers are also modish
and they are trimmed with gold or sill.
yer braid and white or shaded pink
roses.
Toques of molcskin and ermine are
trimmed with white or shaded ostrich
plumes.
Hats both for grown people and chill.
dren are extra large The prettiest hat
for child is a French sailor shape in
beaver TO match the little coat and trim.
med with two big rosettes of ribbon OF
pale contrasting shade.
The illustration shows French sail.
or of white beaver bound with a deep
shade of heliotrope velvet and trim.
med with o twisted bow of the same
and clusters of violets.
JUDO CHOLLET-
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
POULTRY ns insect Destroyer.

There is one advantage of keeping
poultry on the farm that is generally
overlooked, and that is the vast num-
ber of insects destroyed by it.
If every insect destroyed by hen in
day were counted and an estimate
made of the number of insects eaten
by a flock of twenty-five hens, it would
show that hens are more useful in that
respect than may be supposed.
When busily at work scratching the
hens secure many grubs and worms,
while the larvae of insects also assist
in providing them with food.
A flock Of turkeys will search every
nook and corner of field for insects,
and as turkey can consume large
amount of food it will make away with
vast number of them each day.
The active guinea is ever on the
search over the fields for insects. 1t
does not scratch, but every blade of
grass is looked over, and il rarely
comes up to the barnyard to seek food.
Its industry prompts it to secure its
own food, and in so doing hundreds of
insects are destroyed
The ravenous duck, whose appetite
seems never satisfied, will attempt TO
seek enough in the fields, and it cap
lures not only insects, but the field
mouse, and small reptiles will be eaten
If other food is not plentiful. But if
insects abound they will be content
with eating them in preference to any
thing else.-Farm and Poultry Review.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
want of water, oasiIy Obtained.

want of water, easily obtained.
And the dust is getting worse
and the germs of typhoid and
other diseases get a chance to get
in their work when blown about
with the dust
Everywhere you go.
Where is the health doctor?
What is he doing, or who is
keeping him, when he is doing,
That is, if he inten DIS doing,
And why not?
Where is the board of trade to
regulate prices of our pro ducts
And not have
One man worry himself thin
raising the price of hay,
Where is this Wanted progres.
siveness we hear discussed while
waiting for the "Gila monster" TO
get in morning and night.
Oh why, Plea, why?
Well, old fellow, it is hard
question 10 answer. many lnlnBs
in the way of improvements that
would give better health to the
people could be made, from time
to time. Our streets could be
made better, everybody knows
that, but no one seems to care
enough TO push the matter along
and secure what is needful.
Yes, that seems true. think |
will have a talk with some of our
leading citizens about the matter
and see what can be done.
Well, / wish you luck, old man.
Good bye and take care of your
self.
And the old man sauntered
away. PIcA.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Double Daily Train Service
Hetwsen San Francisco
and New Orleans.


Commencing November 10Th,
double daily train service will be
inaugurated between San Francisco
and New Orleans, on following
schedules:
East Bound
No. i0-Sunset Limited, over
Coast Division.
Leaves San Francisco 7 p. M;
Bowie 1884 a. NJ; arriving at New
Orleans 6:45 p. m.
This train carries diner, observa-
ton, compartment and drawing
room sleepers through to New
York, Chicago aud New Orleans,
also tourists sleepers 70 Washing
ton, Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis,
ST. Paul, St. Louis, etc,
No S-Crescent City Express,
Bakersfield Route.
Leaves San Francisco 500 .. M;
Bowie 5:27 q. M; New Orleans
S:35 a. in.
This train carries drawing room
sleepers 10 New Orleans; also tour
ist cars to st. Louis, St. Paul and
Chicago.
West Bound
No. 9-Sunset Limited, Bakers.
field Route.
Leaves New Orleans ll:45 a nj
Bowie 1924 a. M; arriving at San
Francisco 1925 a. m. with fonr
hours and forty-fve minutes lay
over IN Los Angeles
This train carries same equip
ments as No. 10.
No. Pacific Express, Coast
Division.
Leaves New Orleans 900 p. NJ,
Bowie 1927 p. M; arrives al San
Francisco ll:45 u. IN.
This train carries same equip
ment as No. 8, and IN addition
diner and chair car Los Angeles tC
San Francisco.
Trains 8 and 10 carry free re
clinlng chair cars.
For further information call OF
or address c NJ BURKHALTER,
D. f. & P. A., Tucson.
C. CLAYTON, Ageot Bowie.
T. A. GOODMAN, G. P. A.
San Francisco.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
MACHINE FAILED 10 WORK

The democratic central commit
tee ofGila county, have had things
political in that county pretty
much their own way, and have u.s.
ually appointed delegates to the
territorial conventions of that par
iy without the voters of the party
having anything TO say. But
when the rank and file of the party
wanted their way this year,
the central committee refused
to listen TO them, but went on as it
had done before and appointed a
delegation representing its parti-
cular ideas. And for this the great
mass Of the democrats would not
stand, but called meeting of the
democratic voters aid appointed a
delegation suiting their own views
uuu Scullmtuts.
The two delegations went to the
Tucson convention, and were given
each four and one-halfvotes The
machine delegation refused to ac-
cept and Withdrew and then the
whole of the nine votes were given
to the delegation selected by the
voters.
Last week, the GUARDIAN said
that the democrats Of Graham
county differed from those of Gila,
in this: They bad their scraps"
but when it was all over they
made 1t all up, or words to that eff
feet, and here is the way we catch
it from the Sauer Belt whose editor
was one of the machine delegates
who became so badly disgruntled
when given only half the vote; but
we hope he will cool off in due
time:
The GUARDIAN attempts to draw
an invidious comparison between
the democrats in Graham and in
this county. The GUARDIAN need
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

waste no sympathy on the demo-
cracy of Gila county, as the party
here was never in better shape to
lAako Il winning fight next Novem
err, and there is no division among
cal democrats. Nonresident pol
iicians and soreheads receive no
} ,cognition from the party in Gila
county. No Tarpey nor Warnack
can instruct the democrats Of Gila
county how to vote, as they did
the Graham county herd. If the
GUARDIAN can find any satisfaction
in comparing Graham with Gila
county democrats, it is welcome to
it,
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

THERE is something peculiarly
significant in the fact that the
republican press all over the coun-
uy are DONG all in their power 10
discourage the nomination Of
Hearst. and always speaking we'll
of Parker, the "Cleveland idea. "
There csn be no reason for this
except that the republicans fear
Hearst and do not fear Parker or
any other candidate with Cleve"
land, Hill and Belmont behind
him.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
Elias to Hang July 26th.

Tucson, June 4.-Teodore Elias
was sentenced to be hanged July
26th for the murder of Officer Wm.
Katzenstein in this city two years
ago. Elias is degenerate who
resisted the attempt ofan officer to
arrest him for an unmentionable
offense and in the fight he shot and
killed Katzenstein.
The defense at the trial was in
sanity, but Elias was convicted.
An appeal was taken TO the Terri
torial Supreme court and the case
was heard at the next term AT
the February session of the Su-
prcme court the Judgment of the
lower court was affirmed.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
The company reserves the right to vary
without notice.

The company reserves the right to vary
without notice.
All trains carry passengers.
All regular trains are CLASSIFIED on the time
table with regard to their priority of right 10
the rack, trains of the first class being super
lOr TO those Of the second and all succeeding
classes.
All southbound trains have absolute right
of track over all north bound rains of the
sHme or inferior class.
Minimum running time for delayed passenger
rains viii be 2B miuntes for each mile, fSeight
rains minutes
Nos II and u make close connection at Bowie
With Southern Pacific trains for both East and
Vest, and AZ ilobe with stage lines 70 Psyson,
pief salt River Valley, Riverside, Tonto Bas
and Raw mine
employees win destroy all time "ards OF pre-
FiouS date.
Telegraph stations Flag stations. no
iyents.
SO The Pacific standard Time Is one
hour slower tam Mountain Time
EPEs RANDOLPH, A. NJ BEAL,
z esident. superintendent
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
AhlESikA WATER Fer Stafford.

The city council at q late meet
ing sprung and discussed a prop
osition of the greatest interest to
the town and its people, a proposi-
tion that, now that ii is started,
should not be permitted to rest
until it is carried into effect,
The proposition is that the city
authorities take the proper steps
TO bring water from the artesian
district 10 the town for the use of
the people.
The water from the artesian
wells south of town, is said to be
very pure and healthful; and, if
our people can have the use Of it,
it may be the means of preventing
much of the diseases so prevalent
here of late.
The cost of bring the water TO
the town would, of course, be con-
siderable, but we believe the re-
suits would amply justify the out
lay.
The council can and should have
preliminary survey made, and
also a careful estimate of the cost;
and, then if within the limit of the
towns finances, it should be under.
taken.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.

THE Wyoming democracy at
their state convention elected a
complete Hearst delegation to the
ST. Louis convention, and instruet-
cd them TO vote for him, There
was nothing balf-hearted about it.
Wyoming, like Arizona, gave him
a whole. souled Endorsement.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
WAISTS AND FANCY EFFECTS

BIOuses of Chiffon ana All over Lace.
The Fiat Stole.
The most fashionable and really the
most practical waist, although it is
rather expensive at first, is Of ecru net
trimmed with shirred insertions of yell
low lace and embroidered figures. This
is made up over slip of white china
silk, and the whole thing will clean or
wash beautifully.
Crepe de chine waists in white and
pale colorings are largely taking the
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
Millinery NOTES.

CHmeiSiaS the Leading FiOweF-Bea'
vcr the smnrtest Material.
Camellias are quite the smartest mil
Hnery flower. There is something about
its stiff waXen petals and important
exterior Which adapts itself particular
ly well to millinery purposes, and the
foliage, too, is particularly effective
against fur or lace. TO get the very
fluffy effect in hats the skins of cats
and rabbits are being dyed all the hueS
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

bred and owned by Victor D. Caneday,
Taylors Falls, MINI. She is very fine
in both color and shape and laid eighty
six eggs in four months in her second
laying year. Her grandam laid over
200 eggs in year.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
Has Several Talks With Citizens
About Different Things and
Expresses His Mind Freely,

the necessity for doing so comes
along, and this is rs it should be
at all times
When the citizens Of any com
munity work tremendously TO-
gether to further the interests of
all, much good mnst come from
such cooperation, and was feel
ing very good over the prospects
when my friend DeGrimm came
along.
Hello Plea, how are you?
Fine as silk, old man, how is it
with you?
Just spinning, old boy.
Anything new?
Well, not much. You see l have
been in town all week and did nc t
get around much.
But / cannot help wondering
Why our people in Stafford do
not take a deeper interest in affairs
and work in unison and in bar
mony.
For instance,
heard that a petition has been
circulated for signatures to get
the town council rescind their
action of previous meeting in
which a donation was made to
the committee for the coming cele-
bration,
And,
After great deal of hard work,
They managed to get two names.
Now, what a funny thing to do,
And what kind of progress can
be made at any time when there
can be found some one
To always kick against every
thing, and for no good reason.
Just simply to be kickers and
knockers.
1t reminds me of a story:
A little boy and two little girls
were playing together one day,
and the boy had some cake, which
his mamma had given him.
1t was nice cake, too, and the
girls were hoping against hope
that the boy would be generous.
But he never let on, and con-
tinued his play, at the same time
munching his cake.
Finally, one little girl could not
stand it any longer, so she said:
"Georgie, please give me a piece
Of your cake"
"No, | WON'T" said Georgie,
"because you asked me-"
The other little girl said nothing
for time, but watched that cake
gradually disappearing, her eyes
getting bigger and her little mouth
watering, for the cake looked so
good.
She could stand it no longer,
and so she finally broke out;
"Georgie, l didn't ask you"
"No, of course you didn't" said
George, "because you didn't want
any"
Now, wasn't that mean ot
George.
And,
Wasn't he a hog,
And some day when he will geu
everything he can into his owr
hands and thinks he owns the
earth,
And lives in a community like
Stafford,
And wants his own way il
everything
And don't get it,
And then to get square on hi,
more progressive ueighbors, tries
to undo their good work in the
interests of
By such petty knocks as a peti.
tion,
And gets two signers.
wen, ne VIII get all that is com.
ing to him for not being willing
to do his share and give up some
Of "his cake"
Aud
A motion should be made il
next council meeting
To present the signers with ,
leather medal in honor of theil
heroic conduct in trying to defear
the will of the people.
And
Do you know
i have been wondering
What the city council means by
piling up surplus in the treas.
ury, when there are so many city
improvements needed.
The cobble stones are still stick
ing up in the middle of the streets
And the trees along the bitches
are stuuthd in their ,,rovyfb 70,
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
A Fine white Rock.

The illustration, reproduced from
American Poultry Journal, shows a
pedigreed White Plymouth Rock hen
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

Arizona & New Mexico Railway Co.
Lordsburgs & Hachita Railway Co.
Time table No. "a.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

place of the sitter silks. They are
trimmed with embroidery, white or
dyed lace, and many of. them are made
very dressy by the addition of chiffon.
Whole waists of chiffon trimmed
with lace are very dressy, but, alas,
very perishablc. The all over lace
waist trimmed with taffeta bands
seems to be the most practical to wear
under a coat, and it can be softened
around the neck by the addition Of a
tulle bow.
Owing to the low dressing Of the hair
tulle bows are now worn in front uu-
der the chin instead Of at the back Of
the neck.
The wide HAT stole is with us TO stay,
and every tailor made is improved by
the addition of this charming piece Of
neckwear. When not Of fur it is of
heavy dyed lace and cloth, of chiffon
and lace or of white or pale gray
feathers. In any case ii must har-
monize with the gown.
The picture shows a brides dress of
crepe dc chine and fine lace There Ia
q tucked yoke, big bertha and wide
flounced sleeves, which give a pie
turesque air TO the whole. The shlrred
skirt has its fullness increased around
the feet by a double chiffon frill
JUDO CHoLLET,
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

Go to DR.. Belt for all kind 4
dental work. Il