davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
NOVICE OF wARp coNFERENoEs


Sunday next, October Gath, the
stake presidency, and mem bers of
the bishopric Of Layton, accom-
panied by a representative of each
of the auxiliary organizations will
hold conference in Lebanon.
All appointments will be pub
lished a week ahead. The general
program will be outlined in a later
issue of the GUARDIAN.
PROGRAM FOR WARD CONFERENCES
All visitors attending ward con-
ferences should be present before
10 a. m. and not disturb the Sun
day schools.
At IL a. m. conference will con-
vene. At | p. m. ward officers and
visitors will meet in officers meet
ing. At2 p. M general conference.
AT 1880, Y. M. and Y. i. Mutual
Improvement meeting.
ATTENTION
To bishops and presiding elders
in the various wards and branches:
In preparation for ward confer
ences, we desire that all vacancies
bo filled and that your list of ward
officers be made complete for the
occasion and on hand for the pur-
pose of sustaining officers.
Please consider article in Juve-
nile, September 10th, by President
Joseph F. Smith, Business In
tegrity." Have it read before your
meeting.
To stake officers: We invite
you to attend all our ward con-
ferenees by one of your representa-
tives. Be present not later than
10 a. m.
To Sunday school superin-
tendents: Ward conferences will
not interfere with your Sunday
school. All visitors are supposed
to he present at 10 a. m. and take
part with the school.
To ward officers: That good
work may be done, we suggest
that in the smaller wards, where
the Saints are so scattered, that
you write and bring lunch and
water so an officers meeting can
be held at noon,
Stake ANDREW KIMBALL,
pnos;dono VIM. d. JOHNSON,
CHAs. NJ, LAYTON.
RAILROAD RATES
Special rates to general confer.
ence in Salt Lake will be an.
nounced here as get the necessary
information.
Arrangements are already en-.
tered into by the Southern Pacific
and the San Pedro to join in a
round trip. The rate will be much
less than we have ever had to pay
and will give us the usual sixty
day limit. As the connection will
be made at Cotton, California, any,
one wishing to see Los Angeles
may do so by paying $175 extra
for the privilege of running up to
the Angel City. Rates will be in
effect September 8Oth and October
lst and End at Bowie, Benson and
Maricopia stations on the s. P.
Stopover privileges will be
allowed on the return. All in
quires to me about conference rates
will be answered in these columns.
Respectfully,
ANDREW KIMBALL.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
Tho company reserves the right to vary

Tho 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 paok, trains the first class being super
lor to those ofthe second and sl succeeding
classes.
All southb bound trains have absolute right
Of track over all northhunnf trains Of the
same or inferior class.
Minimum running time for delayed passenger
trains will be 2k minutes for each mile iteight
trains minutes.
Nos n and II make close connection at Bowie
with Southern Pacific trains foI both East and
West, and at ilobe with stage lines 70 Payson,
Upper Salt River Vallay Riverside, Tonic Bas-
In and Raw mine
Employees will destroy all time cards OF pre-
TiOus date.
/ Telegraph stations Flag stations, no
agents.
nR-The Pacific standard Time is one
hour slower than Mountain Time
EpEs RANDOLPH, A. bEAL,
President superintendent
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
First publication Ang IS, 1905.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Homestead Entry NO. aso5
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz
Aug, 9, 1905,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at his Office at Solomonyille,
Arizona, on saturday September q, 1905, viz:
Thomas w smith, of Stafford, arizona, for the
g y sw Y and sw Il, sc Il sec 30, tip rs, %, east,
GNSRM.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Eugene Monuerth Robert smith, Charles
Kruger and Floyd Scarlett, Stafford, Arizona
MILTON e. MooKE, Register
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, / GO
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
l, Wesley A. Hill, territorial auditor of the
Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the
annexed is a true and complete copy of the
Articles of Incorporation of the Texas Bell
Mining Company, which were fled In this
Office on the 25th day OF April A. D., 1905, at II
o'clock a. M, as provided by law.
In testimony whereof have here
lSEALl unto set my hand and afixed my
official seal at the city of Phoenix the
capital, this 18th day of May, a, d 1905
WESLEY A, HILL,
Territorial Auditor Of the Territory OF Arizona
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22

We hope to be pardoned for mix.
ing slang with history, but research
will show that she is always moro
fatally sure to get hers than he is
to get his.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
NOtIce

I havs some special
Bargains for our Gus
toners and wish TO
mention a few Offhem:
Mems heavy Pants and
Suits 2S per cent off, Mems
light Pants from 4oc to 75c
Gents fine Cuff Buttons
worth $2.So, at $Loo,
Ladies' and Misses tanned
and untanned Gloves at
25c, wort SI.2S. 2 Hand
kerchiefs for &C. Misses
white Vests 7zcts each.
A fine line of Corsets and
Covers at 90 per cent All
kinds except CD. Ladies
and Misses Collars cheap
er than stealing them
Sofa Pillows 5oc. Sofa
Pillow Cord and Ruffling
at cost. Two blocks of
Matches sc.
Ladies White Waists soc,
worth $I.oo
We want room for the
Goods that are COM
ing.
we aim to lead in
Prices and let others
Follow. We never
make a big display in
advertising, but there
is always something
doing when you see
our sd. IT always
means what II Says.
We have a fine line of
Groceries TO pick from
Best Goods, reason
able prices.
Try our Famous Wells
Shoes.
Very respectfully,
C T REYNOLDS
Proprietor.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22

buke him kindly, she camc to his
bedside and said; IL think heard
you call upon The name Of the
Lord. am one of His Daughters
Is there anything can do for
you?" He looked up into her
lovely face and with every mark
of respect and admiration re-
marked; "Yes; ask Him how He
would like TO have me for q SON
inlaw."
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
This Space BELONGS to the 81. Joseph
Stake and | D S Academy
THE y. NJ AND y. 1. coNvENrroN

THE Y. NJ AND Y. L. CONVENTION
The convention was a success
and will no doubt result in good
to the young men and young
ladies of the various wards in the
stake. At 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. on
Sunday, the 18th, the chapel of our
academy was we'll filed, and after
q short preliminary program, the
young men marched up stairs to
the study room. For an hour and
a half both organizations went to
work and brought much valuable
information on mutual improve
ment work.
These and other subjects were
presented by able speakers, and
then thrown open for general dis
cussion, resulting IN considerable
interest, getting out of the subject
about the best it possessed.
Sunday evening the large amuse-
ment hall in Thatcher was filled,
mostly by young people. The
Thatcher choir furnished the sing
ing. The time was fully occupied
by our visitors, Elder Douglas M.
Todd, member of the general board
of the Y. NJ. M. l. A., and Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Fox, one of the general
presidency of the Young Ladies
Mutual.
The subjects treated were such
as will do our young people much
good if respected and put into
practice. Our visitors left for old
Mexico Monday morning.
JUVENILE CHORUS WORK FREE
All persons desiring training for
children of either sex should hand
in names of same to the following
persons: Elsie Morris, Layton;
Julia Claridge, Thatcher; Ethlon
Cluff, Pima Glasses will assemble
at Pima at 8 a. M, Thatcher at |
p. M, and at Layton at 4 p. m, and
will meet the LIST, End and Bird
Saturdays of every month, com
mencing Saturday, Oct. I, 1905.
Stephens School and Primary
Songster will be the text book.
No expense attaches to this prop
osition except the purchase of one
book for two students, and in cases
where more than two children at
tend from the same family an ex-
ira book will be needed, A gen.
eral invitation is extended to all
children in the vicinity of either
of the above named towns.
WM. NJ. CLAYTON.
ACADEMY NOTES
AS was expected we opened
school this morning with a large
enrolment, A week ago our roll
showed sixty-three names; it now
numbers eighty. eight, with several
students present who have not yet
registered and number of Others
who have signified their intention
of coming in between now and
October lst. We had ninety-one
students at devotional exercises
this morning.
i An organization for the running
of a school paper was effected to-
day, with Prot. Welsh as super
VISOR.
The musical department will
give a musical in the near future
at the Thatcher amusement hall
tor the purpose of raising means
for the purchase of operate ma
terial.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
LEGAL

4. ]. Esan,
Attorney at Law.
once Il tas arizona copper COS suiidiHs ives
side Of the river
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
Territory Of Arizona,( .

Territory Of Arizona,l as
County of Graham 20
On this the oath day OF August 1905, before
me I. 8. Bunch, notary public in and for the
county of Graham, territory of Arizona, per
sonaliy appeared, Henry Hill, Peter Anderson,
Geo. A. Olney, u. c. Prina and A. L, Cotton all
personally known TO me to be the persons who
signed the above instrument and each of them
acknowledged that he executed the same for
the purpose and consideration therein named.
in witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand aud anixed my seal this oath day Of aug
ust A. d, 1905.
lsEALl T. s. Bunch,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 9th 1906.
Filed and recorded at request Of A. r. Cotton
Aug. 3ist 1905 at $50 a m.
County Recorder,
By L, Slmms, deputy recorder.
Territory OF Arizopa,l ss
County Of Grahamj
l. Nit Simms, county Recorder In and for the
county of Graham, territory of Arizona, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
consisting oftwo pages besides this onel Is a
true, full and correct copy Of the above men
toned Articles of Incorporation, as the same
appears on record In the Office OF the County
Recorder of Graham county, Arizona, and l fur
ther certify that the same Is recorded In Book
Of Articles OF interpretations, pages "a and Q5.
In witness whereof / have hereunto set my
hand and atfixed my Official seal
tsEAIl this Slst day Of August, 1905,
Nit Simms,
County Recorder,
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
ARIZONA & New Mexico Railway Co.
LOrdsburgs & Hachita Railway Co.
Time table No. 26.

m eafect l2.Oi a. M, sunday, August 60 1905
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22

JuslIee of De PeAce Of saia rr
Graham guardian., 1905-09-22
First publication August 1876 times
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
TEXAS BELL MINING COMPANY

WHEREAS: ]. t. Richardson, 0. B. Hoover,
A. ]. Hoover, /. w. Culp, of the county of Bell
gether for the purpose Of incorporating under
the general laws of the Territory of Arizona,
and the articles hereinafter set forth shall con-
stitute Articles of Incorporation of the Texas
Bell Mining Company.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16
QUEER USES OF The TELEPHONE

Abundance OF amusing as well as
statistical proof OF the approach of
such an era of universal telephony as
is implied in twenty per cent develop
ment is not hard to find. Newspapers
give publicity to all sorts of ingenious
schemes for utilizing Mr.. Bells inven-
ton in heretofore unheard-of- ways
The instrument has come to be of as
sistance in about all the vocations and
avocations of the everyday world. Not
only has it annihilated time and space
on the superficial earth, but the Nor
wegian fishermen drop into the ocean
depths a line with telephone attach
ment by which the swish of the ap-
preaching herring, Goldfish, or mackerel
is communicated to the anxious
listeners above. In some of the most
delicate operations of hospital surgery
the telephone proves helpful, and in
ordinary medical practice the country
mother raises the baby to the transmit
ter in order that the physician in the
village may determine whether or not
the cough is croupy. Concerts have
been transmitted more or less success
fully over the wires, and Sunday morn
ing preaching effectively conveyed.
After recent revival, in which scores
of eager seekers" had put in their re-
quests for prayers, the evangelist hand
ed his secretary list of names with
their telephone numbers and with the
instructions: Gust call up each one of
these sisters and brothers tomorrow
morning, and ask them how it goes
with their souls. Tell them to keep on
with their prayers and inform them
that am praying for them right along -
F. W. Coburn, in the November At
lantic
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16
The Story of the Cranberry.

The history of the cranberry can he
told on a bit of parchment no larger
than the fruit itself; but to judge its
interest by its length would be like
ranking the berry's Importance by its
weight. The cranberry, to begin with
the day of its christening, was SO nam
ed because its sponsors fancied that its
bud resembled a crane; and, in truth,
just before the bud expands into the
perfect flower with stem, calyx and
petals, it resembles the neck, head and
bill OF that ungainly bird. Hence it
was originally dubbed "craneberry,
populariZed into cranberry.
Like all families of Importance in
the agricultural race, the cranberry has
an imposing genealogy; its European
forbears belonged to the clan of the
Vaccinium Oxycoccus; how long the
American branch, or the Macrocarpon,
has been established here nobody
knows, but it began to attract atten-
ton about one hundred years ago. Its
acquaintance was first cultivated in the
Cape Cod region of Massachusetts,
New England has ever been ready to
pay respect to ancestry.
1t gradually worked its way out of
obscurity until to-day the cranberry &C.
cupies a place of no mean industrial
Importance in the community; yearly it
dds to the wealth of our nation all the
way from three to four millions of dol
lars. The family is exceedingly pro-
life, 100000 bushels being produced
in the United States, leaving Europe
far behind in quantity as well as in its
quality.
About sixty per cent. of the family
are born and reared in Massachusetts,
for the greater part in the districts of
Cape Cod, Plymouth and Barnstable.
New Jersey, which devotes more of its
territory to the cranberry than any
other State in the Union, save Massa-
chusetts, rolls up twenty-four per cent.
and takes second place. Some years
ago, forest fires destroyed the marshes
and dried up the streams of Wisconsin
"a calamity that reduced the produc-
ton of the Wisconsin berry to eleven
per cent. and forced that State to as
sumo third place; but Wisconsin is
gradually recovering, and is striving
for position at the head. The rest of
the cranberries hail from Connecticut,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York, North Dakota,
Oregon, Rhode Island, Washington and
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine
for November.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16
A MASTER STROKE.
Victory Over Obstinate Sciatica. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills Bring About Per-
{ feet and Lasting Cure.

Victory Over Obstinate Sciatica. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills Bring About a Per-
{ feet and Lasting Cure.
The final and complete disappearance of
a painful disease that had filled TWENTY-FIVE
Years of a woman's life with misery is a
matter of Importance enough to merit the
attention OF any one and is of intense
" afflicted. Miss Catharine j. Mack, Of
No. AZ Forbes street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
has had a most remarkable experience as a
victim of sciatica, probably the most ex-
cruciating and disabling form of neuralgia
as it involves the great nerve of the hips,
the body torture. Other nerves act, too, in
sympathy with it and the intensity and
steadiness of the pain make the condition
of the sufferer pitiable in the extreme.
After quarter of century of weakness
and agony, Miss Mack is now entirely free
from her afliction and for the benefit of
others she gives the following account of
her cure:
"My illness began twenty five years ago.
During all that time l had to remain in bed
several days out Of every week. l had con-
slant and very severe pains in my right hip,
knee and foot, also in my right hand; in
fact, my whole right side seemed involved.
The pain was so intense that it was almost
impossible for me to sleep or even to turn
III bed For periods lasting sometimes for
two weeks l could not cross the floor and
the pain was then indescribable. My mind,
too, was nearly distracted oy my long sui
ferings. 1t seems to me that have lost a
lifetime in such misery.
lit was Just about a year ago that began
to use Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, the remedy that finally cured me.
They were recommended to me by my niece,
who had learned of their worth by personal
experience. l took them persstently for
four months in all. At thesend of two
months l realized great relief and in two
months more l found myself again a well
woman and able to take up my long neglect
ed occupation as dressmaker. l had been
under the care of physicians for some years
and had used numerous advertised rene
dies, but nothing did me any good until I
took DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They have
cured me and l recommend them to all who
tell me they suffer as did,
The remedy which effected this remark
able cure is a specific not only for all forms
of neuralgia but for other nervous disorders,
such as nervous prostration, partial paraly-
Sis, St. Vitus' dance, and lOcOmOtOr ataxia,
and for all diseases of the blood, such as
anRmia and rheumatism. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills purify and strengthen the blood
and give new life to every nerve and organ
Of the body. They are sold by all druggists.
For further particulars, address the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16
THE WORLDS HUMAN BUTCHER BILL
BY THE REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

BY THE REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.
Human beings have been killing one
another for such a long time that
neither history nor the prehistoric
monuments can tell us when the bloody
business began
Therefore, III estimating the Human
Butcher Bill great many items will
necessarily have to be left out.
In fact, it was not until times quite
recent that anything like an itemized
account of the cost of the business was
even attempted.
About three hundred years ago it be-
gan to occur to the leading men in
some Of the nations that it might be
just as well to look a little bit into the
matter of tire cost of war, and it is only
about that date that our figures begin.
1t appears, then, that within some
what less than three centuries England
has spent in the game of human slaugh-
ter, in round numbers, $1,000 900
(seven thousand millions of dOllarS).
1t is estimated that the wars of the
Nineteenth Century cost the world
very near SIS, 600, 900, 900 eighteen thou
sand millions OF dollars).
A crack mathematician has told us
that there are in century 8, ,673. 600
seconds. Such being the case, 1t fol-
lows that the world has paid out i'll the
last hundred years for war nearly Sc a
second!
The combined Indebtedness of the
leading nations of the earth amounts
to about $50, 00G, 600, 900 Thirty five thou
sand millions of dollars.
Most of this enormous sum is on &C
count of war, or the preparation for it.
But this is putting il far too mildly.
If the nations had been at peace during
the long time that they were fighting
each other they would now have no
debt, but, on the other hand, an enor-
nous surplus in their treasures.
AS it is, Great Britain, France and
Germany are spending annually in in
terest on their debts nearly S390,000,O00,
to say nothing of the yearly appropria-
lions for the mighty ornaments under
which they groan.
These appropriations amount, for
England, $500, o00 900; for France, $780,
100000; for Germany, s217,000,O00.
Even the United States of America,
with no ''entangling alliances" pays, in
round numbers, 100000 900 a year to
keep itself in trim for killing human
beings.
The poet Shelley somewhere says
that the time is coming when Humanity
will 'look back and shudder at its
younger years."
There is no doubt of it-and it seems
to many Of us as though the time for
the "shuddering' to begin had already
arrived.
All honor to Norway and Sweden for
having demonstrated to men the fact
that war can be avoided, and that. be-
cause it is senseless and brutal thing,
it should be, and shall be, avoided!
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16

white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tons made necessary by neglect.
Every one of these patients had
plenty of warning in that bearing down
feeling, pain at the left or right of the
womb, nervous exhaustion. pain in the
small of the back, leucorrh9a, dizzi-
ness, flatulency, displacements of the
womb or irregularities. All of these
symptoms are indications of an I'M
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb, and if not needed the trouble
will make Roadway until the penalty
has to be paid by dangerous opera
ton, and lifetime of impaired useful
ness at best, while in many cases the
results are fatal.
The following letter should bring
hope to suffering women Miss Luella
Adams of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle,
Wash, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
about two years ago I was great suf-
ferer from severe female trouble pains and
headaches The doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that l had tumor on the
womb and must undergo an operation if |
wanted to get well. l felt that this was my
death warrant, but l spent hundreds of dol
lars LOT meulcal uelp, Uut tAe UuIliOT kepI
growing. Fortunately correspondent with
an aunt in the New England States, and she
advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, as it was said to cure tu-
mors. l did so and Immediately began to
improve in health, and was entirely cured,
the tumor disappearing entirely, without an
operation. l wish every suffering woman
would try this great preparation
Just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman in the land who suffers
from womb troubles, Inflammation of
the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who are i'll to write her for free
advice. Address, Lynn, Mass.