davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05

tie fact that Judge Doan has been
called from this jurisdiction and
lis not longer to preside as judge
OF this cour; but 10 departing
IRON us, we take this opportunity
of showing our high sense of
personal regard for him, and Of
assuring him Of our best wishes
for his future happiness and pros
pcrity.
Resolved, that copy of the
proceedings Of this meeting be
presented TO Judge Doan, and
that the same be spread upon the
records of this court, and that
a copy be furnished the press for
publication.
Respectfully submitted,
@. K, Norman
w. G. Mcfarland ! Committee.
j. M. McCollum
Upon motion, the foregoing res
olutions were unanimously adopt
ed. There being no further busi-
ness to come before the meeting,
the same was on motion adjourned
sine die.
w. @. MCFARLAND,
T. S. BUNoH, President.
Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05
Centennial News

The Boston Herald will serd a
large party of New England teach :
ers to the Lewis and Clark E,..
position.
Workmen are now building
the main enterance gates at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition,
There will be twenty turnstiles
for enteranSe, with number of
exit gates.
Oregon's mining display at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition will
show astonishipgly rich deposits
of gold, silver and copper, with
specimens of gold from very rich
new discoveries that run as high
as $4,000 to the ton.
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT
The Lawyers Of GTaham County
Pay a High Tribute 70 Judge
Duan

Be it remembered, that at a
meeting of the Bar of the district
court of Graham county, Arizona,
held at the court house in Solo
monville, on the 2Sth day OF
April 1905, for the purpose of ex
pressing the sense OF the members
of said Bar upon the retirement
Of the Honorable Fletcher M Doan
from the judgeship Of said court;
and, at Which said meeting W. @.
Mcfarland presided and I. s.
Bunch acted as secretary thereof
the following proceedings were
had.
A committee consisting of c..
Il. Moorman, w. @. Mcfarland and
J. N. McCollum are appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of
said meeting in reguard to the
matter aforesaid; which said com.
mittee reported as follows;
We the committee appointed
to draft resolutions expressive
Of the sense of this meeting upon
the matter of Judge Doau being
called from the bench of this coun-
ty to that Of another district,
respectfully submit the following;
Whereas, by reason Of appoint
ment of an additional Justice of
the Supreme Court of Arizona,
and tho creation of an additional
judic ial district, and the re-
assignment Of the justices Of
the supreme court as judge
Of the several judicial dis
tricts, Hon Fletcher NJ. Doan who
has been the judge of the district
court of this county for more than
seven years past, has been assign
ed to another jurisdiction COM
posed Of the counties of Cochise
and Santa Cruz; and we, the
members of the Bar of Graham
county, on his retirement from
the bench of said county, desiring
to express to him our high ap-
probation and remembrance of
him as a gentleman and Judicial
officer, do hereby adopt the follow
ing resolutions.
Resolved, that they do hereby
record their highest sense Of
learning, ability, love of justice,
ana fearless independence which
he has brought to the discharge
of bis official duties, and their
grateful appreciation Of the great
courtesy which he has uniformly
extended TO them.
Resolved, that we deeply regret
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05

Following is list of documents
filed for record at the Coun ty seat
aud compiled by Abstra cter Fred
Dysart.
Richard G Layton and wife to
G V G & N Ry Co, deed $50; lot
in Sc IA, sec IL, tip s, r 25 east
Will of Nellie A Sullivan, dec,
gives $500 to Nellie, Edna, Gra-
ham and Phyllis French, each, and
the remainder of estate to Wilbur
D and Leonard W French, ct al.
Joseph K Rogers and wife to
Louisa Rogers, deed, 81; Sc IA of
sw IA, sec "a, Up 5, "a east.
Geo A Olney, J C Pursley and
q G Prina to Thos Bell and wife,
release of mtg, liability on bond,
$4,000; on lots l and 2, blk II,
Smiths add, Stafford and IL of
NV IA and IL of sw IA sec 5, tp
s 5, r 23 e and cattle.
Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co
to Robertson B Smith and wife,
release Of mtg, 500; on sw IA of
ne IA, sec 20, tip 7 S, r27 9.
Ira Olsen and wife to Thomas
Preston. deem, 81; NV A of NV
IA, see %, tp 6 S, rs east.
G. G Hoole to Remington Type
writer Co, contract of sale, Sl03.50;
one No. 6 typewriter.
J II Spoon flies bond as road
overseer.
Vidal Vlllareal to c P Dunn,
deed, $40; lot in South Clifton, SO
# front.
Dario Rojo by atty to l. Z Hoeye,
mtg, $l3O; lot s, blk s, W Clifton.
Teodoro Salmon to L E Hoeye,
mtg, $3.50; W part of lot 20, blk 7,
west Clifton.
A Lafave, ct al, locate l in
Greenlee dist
Solomon & Wiekersbam to John
Nuttall, release Of mtg, 5000; on
lot 3, blk At, Pima.
Pompeyo jaime to James Free
stone, release of mtg, $500; NV Ia
ne / 4, sec 23, tp I 5, r 26 east,
P g Little to Berardo, need; lot
"a, blk 8, west Clifton.
Martin Flaherty and Johd Man
nlng locate 2 in Stanley Butte dist,
r M Mckinney and sons to Joe
Mckinney, bill of sale, cattle and
horses.
Chpriiss Marcre to Gila Valley
ii;;ank and Trust Co, bill of sale,
5000; house No 292, Morenci.
p Q Little to Pedro Ortiz, deed,
lot 5. blk Ia, west Clifton.
Sunrise Mining & Milling Co
files proof of labor on minc in
Lone Star dist
American Type Founders Go to
Sam u Roberts, contract Of sale,
sl262.83; printing press, type etc.
w B Foote and wife to NJ o.
Slmms, Dc ed, $40; lot 80, blk |,
Hill's add Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05
nArrs or rnoAl ADvERrIsINo.

The following scale Of prices has been Ad
spted By the GUARDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices. Per Inch no In
sertioaa) e. commune. ....,,....s.ss.'st "
Articles Of Incorporation l6insertlons)
per inch..4....... % "
Notice 70 creditors and similar notices
rom the Probate Court, per notice, ,..,.,...7 80
,.sna Proofs. ................. =. 10 90
Notice Of Forfeiture ...........,........'lS W
Contest Notice.. ..,.... ..........''''lo W
An other legal advertising. per inch,
each insertion. ...... 80, .,,,,... .''''''.''lV
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05

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 TO
The rack, trains of the list class being super
ior to those of the second and all succeeding
classes.
All southbound trains have absolute right
Of track over all northbnnn6 trains Of the
aIne or inferior class.
Minimum running time for delayed passenger
rains VII be 2h minutes for each mile, freight
rains minutes.
Nos II and 10 make close connection at Bowie
ith Southern Pacific trains for both East and
Vest, and at ilobe with stage lines to Payson,
pper salt River Valley Riverside, Tonto Bas-
n and Raw mine
Employees wil destroy all time cards Of pre-
SlOus date.
Telegraph stations Flag stations, no
agents.
pB-The Pacific standard Time is one
hour slower than Mountain Time
EPEs RANDOLPH, A, NJ BEAL,
President. superintendent
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05
Documents Filed For Record.

B. sOHuMANN. saperlntendent.
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05

friends to give them credence for
moment.
Thanking you for your indul.
gence, ] remain,
Yours truly,
r. S. PATTERSON.
Kopperl, Texas, April 25, 1905.
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05
Strenuous

There was young lady from
Worcester
Who uscesed to crow like a rooc-
ester;
She uscesed to climb
Two trees at a time,
And her siscester uscesed to boos-
cest her.
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05
Arizona & New Mexico Railway Co.
Lordsburgs & Hachita Railway Co.
Time table No. 25.

In effect l2oi a. M, sunday, August IN, 1904.
Graham guardian., 1905-05-05

The GUARDIAN and New York
World only 1926.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
japanese Protocol.

London, Sept. 13.-The Japanese
legation this evening gave out the text
of the Russo-Jspanese armistice pro-
tocol 1t follows:
First. Ascertain distance as tn
what zone of demarcation shall be
fixed between the fronts of the armies
of the two powers In Manchuria as
we'll as in tue region of Tumen river,
Korea.
Second. The naval force of Cne
of the Delligerents snail not Dombard
the territory belonging to or occupied
by the other.
Third. Maritime captures shall
not be suspended by the armIstlce.
Fourth. During the term of the
armistice new reInforcements shall
not be dispatched to the theatre of
war.
Fifth. Commanders of the armies
and fleets Of the two powers shall
determine In common accord the con :
ditions of the armistlce in conformity
with the provisions enumerated.
Sixth. The two governments snail
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

began his career in aerial navigation
three years ago, when, In company
with his brother, he made a balloon
ascension from the Toledo fair
gr ounds. After an elevation of 1, 500
feet had been reached the, balloon ran
away and the boys spent the nlgnt
in a wild tumble through clouds and
over tree tops They we're able to
cast their anchor the next morning
and land IN an orchard, somewhat
bruised but safe.
OF his experience he said: "Dirig
ibllity of the airship | have already
secured, but the problem at present
is to secure an engine that at no
time will lose its action. l had it to
stop on me once while at great
altitude but, fortunately, it immedi-
stely started up again.
"Aerial navigation is no longer a
matter of chance. see no reason
why. in the end, a ship can not be
constructed that will travel a mile
a minute, although twenty miles an
hour is good rate CT speed at pres
ent.
within two or three years l hope
to be able to leave Chicago and sail to
Toledo or Buffalo with ease and with
ont a stop.''
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
SWINE RAISING SIXTY YEARS AGO.
Copied PoultryTribune published by

A writer in National Farmer quotes
some interesting extracts from agrI
cultural reports of 1854 which give
the younger generation an excellent
idea of the great Improvement in
this industry 10 the last hslf-century.
We quote rs follows
Recently we have looked over a
little of the correspondence in an agrl-
cultural report made fifty years ago.
Several farmers write very interest
ing letters about the hog business. An
Alabama correspondent of 1854 says +:
Very few imported swine have found
their way here. Nor is it necessary,
Is varieties can be multiplied ad in
tinituin from the same stock by selec-
tion and treatment. He adds that
some OF their hogs reach maturity at
Is to "a months, while others require
80 to SO months. The average value
when killed Is $40 to $12 per head,
from which we inter tnst the weights
were not heavy.
"A McHenry county, ILL.,, farmer
says that hogs are raised there lin
great quantities, OF almost every
breed, from the long -nosed Hooser or
Prairie rooter TO the small-boned
Mlddlesex. All these breeds are now
extinct In Illinois, we believe.
Another Illinois farmer was some
thing Of a pessimist so far as the hog
business is concerned, as then carried
on. He said;
Most farmers consider hogs the
most indispensable part of their stock.
Some few gain largely by raising
them, but l sincerely believe, if all the
accounts were carefully balanced, the
facts would show heavy annual
loss to the producer Our farmers are
not yet properly fixed for the profits-
ble raising OF nogs. Too much corn
is fed to them, and when they are at
last brought into market, generally
at two years DID, their heads have
been twice cut Oft by corn cobs. The
fall of the year, when acorns and
other nuts ripen, is the only time
that they will thrive without being
fed we'll on the most costly of our
c1ops-corn. Some few experiments
have proved that the most profitable
food the farmer can provide for swine
in this climate, at any age, is clover,
the raising of which may be said to
be but Just In its infancy. OF breeds
of swine we have a great variety,
from the genuine 'Landpike' up TO
the best Berkshire. Experience has
amply established the fact that CT os-
sing is decidedly advantageous. Many
OF our hogs do not mature at less
age than two years. These are mostly
a large boned, lsrge-framed animal.
Others again mature at a year old,
and are generally diminutive in size,
but small eaters and take on fat fast.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
CHECKS FRIENDS ENTHUSIASM.
At Jefferson Club Dinner Mr.. Bryan
Saws He's No Candidate.

Chicago, Sept III want to
MAKE my position perfectly clear; l
want to say to you that not only
am not announcing candidacy,
but l am not permitting candi-
dacy."
lie these words William J. Bryan
administered a check 10 the enthLs-
iasm which at the jefferson Club
banquet given last night in Mr..
Bryan's honor greeted the speeches
advocating his nomination for the
third time for President.
Tnei had been warm words of praise
for MIR. Bryan, particularly from
Congressman Ollie NJ. James, of Ken
tucky, and Judge J. p. TarvIn, of
Covington, KY, who had declared
unqualifiedly for Mr.. Bryan as the
Democratic nominee for President in
1908, and from Alexander Troup, of
New Haven, Conn. who declared
that Bryan was the natural and legiti-
in the coming campaign.
II am not now, said Mr.. Bryan,
"a candidate for any Office. l have
never said that l would never again
be a candidate for office, but l want
to say now that talk of candidacy for
Office does not affect me as 1t once did.
believe that my place in history
will be determined not by what the
people are able to do for me, but by
what [ am able to do for the people.
/ think it is now too soon to choose a
candidate for President to make the
race three years from now; it is too
early tC pledge ourselves to any one
man. trust that before the time
comes to name man for the next
presidential race light may be thrown
upon our party's pathway, that a
man may be chosen who will be able
to do for the party more than | have
yet been able to do. "
Covers were laid for 300 guests, and
among those present were Congress
man H. T. Rainey, Of Illinois; Con-
gresham Ollie Nj. James, of Ken
tucky Mayor Edward F. Dunno, OF
Chicago; Judge James P. Tarvin, OF
Covington. KY. Samuel Alschuler,
of Aurora. I'll. f. L. Masters, presi-
dent OF the jefferson Cult Clarence
S. Darrow and other Chicagoans.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Miss Roberta McGayOck Married

Miss Roberta McGavock, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Robt. H. McGavock,
who reside near town, was .msrried
Sunday to MIR. Perry Norvall, at
Louisiana, Mo-, where Miss MrGsvock
held a position for several months as
cashier In a large department store.
Miss McGavock IL a most deserving
young lady and has many friends in
Breckenridge and Hancock counties
Only a few months ago she went to
Louisiana.
MIR. Norvalls home is at Nashville,
Tenn. He is a promising young rail-
way engineer
Mrs. Norvall will arrive here in
November for visit to her parents but
Mr.. Norvall will net come until next
spring. They will reside at Kansas
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
BOy Starving.
Meade County Messenger.


Sheriff Basket and Hewitt Nc.
Anhtfe are feeding several head of
mules on r. G. WoOdson's farm near
town and Sunday they went out to
see how they were getting along and
on their return they brought terrible
news 1t seems that "Soda" Brown
who is Mr.. Woodson 8 overseer, had
a boy to climb corn stalk to see
how the corn was getting along, and
now the stalk is growing faster that
the boy can climb down and he is out
OF sight Three neighbors have under
taken to chop the stalk down with
axes and save the boy from starvation,
but it ows so fast they can't hit
twice in the same place. Mr.. Nc
Auhffe says the boy is living on moth
ing but raw corn and has already
thrown down ever FIVE bushels of cobs.
Quite number went out Monday
TO ascertain the facts in the case.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

One of the greatest triumphs OF Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering of woman's dread
enemy, Tumor.
So-called wandering pains may
come from its early stages, or the pres
ence of danger may be made manifest
by excessive menstruation accompanied
by unusual pain extending from the
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, If there
are indications of inflammation ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of hospital opera
ton; secure Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound right away and begin
its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of
Lynn. Mass, for advice.
Read these strong letters from CRATE
full women who have been cured:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:- First letter.
"In looking over your book zee that your
medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. have
been to a doctor and he tells me have tu-
NOR | will be more than grateful If you
can help me, as do so dread an operation.
Fannie ID. Fox Z Chestnut st. Bradford, Pa.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- Second letter.
Z" take the liberty to congratulate you on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine.
Eighteen months ago my monthlies
stopped Shortly after felt so badlyI sub
mitted to a thorough examination by ply
sician, and was told that had a tumor on
the uterus and would have to undergo an
operation.
% soon after read one Of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound trial. After
caking five bottles as directed, the tumor is
entirely gone. have again been examined
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compeun
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

I The crossing Of such with the large
is always attended with decided ben
eft The cost of raising hogs Will, of
course, much depend upon the kind.
Some cost not over SO; others double
that sum. For the last two years
the producer realized from to 6
cents per pound for pork. This year
the probabilities are against so high
figure.
MAINE seems to be away head of
Illinois in the improvement in It's
hogs in the hfties. One correspondent t
said;
" We have excellent breeds OF hogs,
but much crossed. Pork is mostly
made from oats and peas ground to-
gether and mixed with boiled potatoes
None packed for market. Average
price cents a pound. Average weight
at Is months old, 400 pounds.
"A Wayne county N. Y, cores
pondent reports that the Suffolk breed
is.taking the lead there.
"A Harrison county. o., farmer
says;
" The Berkshire and Irish Ora
zier' are the best breed of hogs raised
among us. With good feed and care
they will weigh from 800 to 400 pounds
each at IL months old. Price of pork
here varies from 81 to $6 per hun
dred. The former price will hardly pay
for raising.
I'm Center county, Pa, the Berk-
shire and Chester county Whites are
reported as the best breeds, and the
correspondents say that hograising
might be a profitable business there
if these could he kept without be-
coming mixed with other swine of
interior quality
"A Washington, N. Y, correspon-
dent says;
q" Although it may not generally
be known, l will state the propensity
that swine have tn eat the droppings
Of our dometisc fowls. When the hab-
it has once been contracted the hog
loses his appetite for food, no matter
what its quality, and if he has an
opportunity he SEEKS it unremittlngly.
The effects are equal to that of opium
eating on the human species-the ami
NAL becoming meager, detected, and,
IL in his power, he constantly attends
the fowls, seemingly only with the
intent of gratifying the morbid ap-
petite thus acquired. l know OF no
remedy except TO shut them off from
indulging in the fatal habit.
4" Il would here incidentally remark
that the swine which have access to
the dung of near cattle, which feed
on corn, most industriously follow
them and contract this SICILY habit f;
but not to the degree mentioned above
Swine also which bed upon ferment.
ing stable manure become much more
susceptible to cold. "
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
OUR MAGAZINE SECTION.
The Special Features Original And
Instructive rIatter.

The especial attention of orr readers
is called to our magazine section, u
feature of the News which was In
augurated few weeks ago 1t contains
original and instructive matter
and is not made up Of newspaper cllpp-
ings. The special articles are by writers
OF known reputation, and the prOfuse
illustrations with the matter itself
maze it equal to the best magazine
section published with the leading
Sunday daily newspapers The feature
articles this week are as follows:
MODERN CLIFF JEWELLERS. The
sky scrapers of big cities taking place
of homes.
OPEN DOOR IN CHINA. Policy is
assured as result OF Russian-Jspsnese
war
LITERARY WORKS OF JOHN
HAY. To be puplisned by his dsught-
er.
THE PARCELS POST. Movement
to secure enactment of such law.
HOW THE WORLD TRAVELS FOR
PLEASURE. Great improvement in
construction since early days of the
velocIpede and bicycle. Millions of
dollars expended annually upon var
ious kinds of pleasure machines.
THE WORLDS ANARCHISTS.
England dumping ground tor the
advocates of assassination.
NATIVES OF SAMOA. American
clothes cause consumption and otner
diseases.
A TALE OF LOUISIANA. A
thrilling short story by D'Erf Mail
liw.
WORK OF THE UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Article by Guy Elliott Mitchell on
'Macaroni or Durum Wheats."
TRIED PLAYING HOBO. Expert
menter found that the real hobo has
soured the souls OF humanity.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Are You En- gagged.

Engaged people should remember,
that. after marriage. many quarrels
can be avoided by keeping their
digAstions in good condition with
Eectrlc Bitters. s. A. Brown of Ben.
nettsville, s. C., says: "For years,
my wife suffered intensely from dys-
pepsia, complicated with torpid liv-
er. until she lost her strength and
vigor, and became q mere wreck of
her former self. Then she tried Elec-
trlc BItters, whicn helped her at once,
and finally made here entirely we'll.
Sne Is now strong and healthy. "
Short q Haynes, druggists sells and
guarantee them, at SOC bottle.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
A Gold Settled IN Ills Kidneys.

A. j. Jennesse, 9201 Butler st.,
Chicago, writes 81 am switchman
and am out in all kinds of weather. l
took cold which settled i'm ny kid
neys and / was In bad shape. l tried
several adveI tised remedies with no
benefit until was recommended to
try Foley's Kidney Cure. Two.thirds
OF a bottle cured me. " Sold by A. R.
Fisher,
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Teachers to 90 to Chautauqua.

The teachers Of the county institutes
IN this part OF the State are announc-
ing their intention of holding their
annual meeting next year at the Seven
Hills Chautauqua at OwensDoro in
August. The teachers of Dsviess county
have already voted overwhelmingly
to join the Dsviess county institute
at the Cbautauqua, and it is expected
that the teachers of Breckenridge
county will attend and go prepared to
compete in the commencement contest
of county graduates.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
DR.. Josiah Hale Dead.

Owensboro, KY, Sept. 14.-Dr.
Joisah Esle, the oldest practitioner
in this section of the state, died this
afternoon OF general debility. He
was for a Dumber of years one of the
leading physicians In Western Ken
tuckv, put retired from active prac-
tice about ten years ago. He had de-
grees from several OF the most proml-
nent medical schools in America and
England.
DIR. Hale was seventy-six years old.
He was born near Fordsville, Ohio
county, AID began the practice of his
profession there He is survived by
his widow and one daughter, Mrs. J..
Allen Dean. of Oweusboro, ana a
sister, Mrs. Matte Gray, of Fordsville.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
TarascOn in Morning Stars Place

The Morning Star has gone on the
ways at Madison for repairs, and the
Tarascon, which has been repaired at
New Albany and has just gotten off
the docks, took her place in the Evans
vile and Louisville trade last week.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

order their commanders Immediately
after the signature OF the treaty of
peace to put the protocol in execution.
The protocol Is signed by Witte,
Rosen, Komurs and Takahira.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

II you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for piliousness or constipation
you know what pill pleasure Is. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver
and rid the system of all bile without
producing unpleasant effects. Sold by
All Druggists.