davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
FIRST publication March srd.
suhINIoNs.

In the district court OF the second lugleial
aistrict Of the Territory of Arizona In ana ior
the county Of Graham.
Laura X Denis, Plaintiff
VS..
Iohn Denis, Defendant,
Aetion brought in the district court Of me
serond judicial district OF the rerntory OF arr
sona in and for the county Of Graham,
the territory Of arizona SENDS greeuhs 70
John + Denis. -, ,,,,iroa to
ornesr IN mn action brought against you by
tbe above named plaintiff and answer the e.Iu,, e0u,
nieint aled with the clerk Of the above entitled
eonrt AT solomonvile, in the county OF ~ 6Iahall nam
terriiory nf arizona, within twenty w u@ays @
iexcirsive of the day Of servcel aiter the SG, ~,
yice npon YOU Of this summons, II SetNeu ~ u,
mis- county in an other cases within tnlfi' KY "a
Youa are hereby notified that II YOU lalt t3 70 ~ ~
- aS,d answer the complaint as required Dl
law Judgment bY default win be taken against
YOU. -. -, Of t1,a dis
trict court affixed hereto at solomon
feeor ville This 9th daY OF February l9oo'
l9esAl Frank pYsart clerk
by r Michelena, deputy clerk
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

There is all too much of this foolish
sort of business going on. A young
man with a sickly wife and one child,
two teams of horses, farm equipment
Of machinery and one hired man rent
cd n farm in a western state of 240
acres. As If the effort to work so
many acres would not have taxed the
out1t to the limit, he thought he had
not han ] enough and so rented another
100 acres. AS result he has 175
acres of corn, which will not go over
20 bushels Of poor corn TO the acre,
and has raised enough weeds to stock
whole township. He would have
had more clean money to his credit If
he had been content to work 40 acres
well. The lesson which needs learn
ing all through the west is that he
is not the best farmer who works
the most acres.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

WANrND--TrustwOrth man or woman TO
manage business In this county and adjoining
territy for well established house Of solid hnan-
olal standing. 5000 straight cash salary with
All necessary expenses paid weekly by check
from headquarters. Money advanced for eN.
penses Position permoneuG previous expert
ence not esseu,iai No Investment required
NE furnish everything. Enclose sclfaddfessed
envelope. AdcJess, Manager $40 Como block,
Chicago, Illinois 5O-i2t
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

In test made with an eighty acre
blue grass pasture this season 1t was
found that the grass crop was worth
$S,07 per acre for beef production. This
would make the pasture worth over
500 per acre.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
permanent repres entatlves want

Permanent repres entahves want
ed to represent a corporation in
the sale of stocks, bonds and
mortgages. The investment now
offered has paid Az in eight
months. Absolutely safe and
guaranteed. Salary and commits
sion paid Investigate, Address
Davidor Promoting Co., Milwau-
l,ee Wis 5l.l0t
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
First publication March, g. 1905
Notice for Publication
Homestead entry No 3iSl,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Land once at Tucson, Arizona,
February 2s, 1905,
Notice N hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
10 make final proof in support Of hib calm, and
that said proof viii be made before the Clerk Of
the District Court, In his office, al tsoomonville'
Arizona, on Wednesday, April 10, 1908, viz;
William 4 W00tan, Of Ahsvaipa, Arizona for
the SBOfNE 4 and 50 Of NV X. Sec ~, Tn &
3, Rl0 r., q, a s. X. y. q NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Ofsaid land, via;
Preamaian salazear, Jay Rex, William II.
Albro,an and James r.. Wootan, oil Of Ara
MiLroN Il, NooRE. Register.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

The centenary of the birth of
Hans Christian Andersen, the
Danish writer Of children's stories,
falls on April 2, 1905, Andersen's
native town, Odense, forms the
subject Of beautifully illustrated
article by Julius Moritzen in ihe
Rerje,o Of Recie,eS for April.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
A. P. KINNISON
BARBER.

Razors, Clean Towels,
Hair cutting ana Shampoo
ing, in the latest style.
Honing razors a specially,
Satisfaction guaranteed, or
hail and money refunded
Stand at Akin Shop.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

A prize of $40 in gold offered by a
western canning factory for the best
acre of sweet corn was won by a man
who furnished five tons as the product
of one acre.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

You often hear it said Of some
one that he does not know what
fear is. Only fools possess that
quality.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
H. N. ChIarSOn
Thatcher
FOR SAL.E:

A beautiful home in Thatcher.
the Al Curtis home, east side, on
the north side Of main Street an
up to date, roomy good house
and comfortable surroundings, in
good neighborhood, in a good
town in the best county of a good
Territory,
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

New Britain, Conn, was not SO many
years ago little country village with
out natural resources OF any sort. To
day it is modern American city and
manufactures brass and other like
goods to the value of $15,000Q00 a
year. 1t takes the work of a lot Of
western farmers to feed its 10000 peo-
pie, for not even white beans win
grow there.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

A man wished to furnish new
house from cellar to galTet, and this is
what he did He got the best bid from
a Chicago house. lie then went to the
furniture man in his own town and
asked the home dealer if he could
match the Chicago bid and to his sur
prise found the home man glad to do it.
Whoever you are and touching what
ever you want, the plan pursued is the
fair and patriotic thing to do with your
home man.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

In the pioneer days October smoke
meant prairie fires, the terror Of the
early settler. Today there is still smoke
in October, but 1t Is the smoke Of the
engines thrashing out the big crops Of
grain and of the locomotives busy
hauling the grain to market.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

The Killau farm, one share Ore.
gon canal stock, water, reasonable
situated in section l., township g.
south of mnge "a east, in Bricc
district,
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

In Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin It
is being demonstrated that the best
time to SOW alfalfa is in the early fall
lin August, say The plant then is ex-
empt from its fight with the weeds
and attains sufficient growth to enable
it to go through the winter in good
shape, ingurfng two or more crops from
it the next year.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

We struck a couple Of preachers re-
Gently one from Connecticut and one
from Minnesota. They were genuine
disciples Of old Peter, for they both
loved to fish No two lay brothers,
old sinners Of the common sort whom
we ever met could tell fishing yarns
to beat these two old saints, and as
we listened to them we We're more
than ever convinced that fish stories
can't be lies. They told other yarns,
The eastern parson has an orange
grove in Florida. There they have to
use commercial fertilizers IN order TO
get a crop Of fruit He said that q
colored man to whom was intrusted
the job of putting some fertilizer
around grape fruit tree by mistake
put a pailful instead Of a pint Of sui
phate Of potash around the tree, This
parson with n perfectly grave face said
that the next year this tree produced
thirty-three boxes Of grape fruit which
sold for s. box, and the next year
twenty-Dine boxes, and then the tree
died. One hundred and thlrty-two dol
lars for the crop of fruit from one tree
in one season breaks the record The
Minnesota brother looked tired after
this.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

Queer, is it not? A woman will glad
" go to the home of a neighbor and
do any kind Of mental work for sweet
charity's sake and run not the least
risk of damaging her social position,
but when her neighbor is well and the
same work is done for hire society
throws a fit, and the worker is at once
tabooed.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
Firsr publication >sr.hS 8, 1905
Desert Land Tiaal ProOf-NOtice
Fnr 7 hlica ticn.
1pcson.. ATizons, = ia1,s,

Tucson. Arizona,
February rs, 1873
Notice is hcrcb, glycnh Egile y Bremen IyeT
W W ette u,oof IN MS desert lald claim No jg5
soy he ~ Il ofsE Eli,scc l7, ip s, 10, "
G&SPB&M bcfolc Die clerk OF the district @
oourjau his otate Hi sol9monNiIe' "'~'n"' o'
t. Say 'lc t oll ol ApIu, ny, ~, e. ,-o,,o tho
Ua rfmrs iie io lowing witness 70 prove lne ie
iga.ion and reclamation OF SAID
land: r porno,ta Fran,
paTton and lohn sparks oil Of Stafford ARIZONA
i""'N''' MuToN R. MooRE Register,
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

Some day the railway corporations
viii improve the looks of their rights
Of way all through the country. The
surface Of the soil will be leveled and
be sown to grass, which will be
moved and the right Of way kept neat
and clean; the depot grounds will be
made attractive with shrubs, flowers
and grass, and belts Of timber will
take the place Of the hideous snow
fences. Some roads have already made
good commencement along these
lines, and the travelling public greatly
appreciates their enterprise
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

Blue grass pastures are greatly bene-
fited by a good disking and dragging In
the tarly spring. The more they are
torn up the ranker the growth of grass
will be- 1t is impossible to hurt this
grass by this sort of treatment, 1t is
always helped.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

Dltching machines operated by steam
traction engines which viii dig a per-
feet ditch for the laying of tile three
and half feet in depth and 100 rods a
day at a cost of $3.50 for operating ex-
penses are now to be had They will
easily do the work as well as ten ex-
pert ditchers could do it in the old
fashioned way by hand. A wet local
ity could well start a cooperative en-
terprise in tie purchase and use of one
Of these machines.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

We have noticed many fields Of the
early maturing varieties of potato so
oyergrown with a mass Of weeds that
before they could be harvested the
mower had to be used and the weeds
removed and burned. A better way
would be to have sown some buck
wheat at the time of the last cultiva-
ton of the crop, which would have
fixed the weeds, furnished some cake
timber and made the digging of the
potato crop a pleasure.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

The catalpa post should be cut during
the month Of August and be thorough.
ly seasoned before being used. The
same treatment will insure the longer
life Of any timber used for this pur.
pose.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

If you want trunks, Snlt-cases
and telescopes 80 20 Boston Cash
store 3U u
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

The raising of Sumatra tobacco in
Connecticut in fields protected with a
covering Of cheesecloth is not proving
financial success. There was thought
to be a mint of money in the plan
when started three Of four years ago.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

Early picked corn has way OF heat
ing and steaming which is very exas.
peratiug. 1t is better to pick corn with
cold fingers than to have it do this.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

The banana son of Italy has driven
Pat from his time honored place as
railway laborer, hOdcarrier and gem
eral steyedore, 1t is rare now to find
gang Of Irishmen at work They
have largely quit coming to this coun-
try, and those who are here are either
policemen or aldermen.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

The country parson working on a
small salary should always combine o
little agriculture with hts theology. A
man can work out mighty good ser
mon when he is'plowing corn or hoeing
potatoes. We had rather have the
crops than Deuteronomy for religious
inspiration; then if rightly worked the
product Of five acres well TILED will
enable the parson to wear a plug hat
and Prince Albert coat for his Sun
day duties The only drawback to this
plan is that there are some commuui-
ties so mighty mean that If he makes
a little money on the side the next an
nual meeting of the church will cut his
salary down, for there are all too many
otherwise pretty good people who seem
to think that poverty, piety and par
sons are a foreordained combination
and want to keep their preacher large
ly as a civilized object Of charity.
Plenty Of rich farmers expect TO 90
20 heaven on the strength Of paying
Ehe preacher SIS a year and a yearly
donation Of n couple Of old roosters. q
sack Of potatoes or big squash.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

Things are pretty fairly adjusted on
tie farm for the producer and in the
town for the consumer when the farm
or gets 30 cents for oats, 40 cents for
corn, 10 cents for wheat II cents for
summer eggs, 20 cents for butter, So
per hundredweight for beef and pork,
with wages at $24 per month on the
farm and $1.75 per day in the city.
When this ratio of values is much
disturbed there is more or less friction
in the commercial relations of the COM
munity
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

A neighbor showed us lately a sec
tiOn of galvanized woven wire fence
ana wanted to know what allied it, as
it was all rusty and fast going to
pieces. He said that it was only two
years in the fence. It was the same
OLD story the effort to undersell a com
petitor who made an honest brand Of
wire, Our neighbor hunted for the
cheapest fence, and he got it, just as
every one does who expects to get a
good thing for less than it is worth.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

p
~,
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&
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27

] have treated thousands OF patients
and have run across all KINGS Of
.ypcs. Some are a pleasure to come in
contact with, and others / would fire
out Of my office SO quick it would
make their teeth chatter en- the leas.
provecation
Now. there's a fellow you just saw
going out Of here wao has a large
family d suppoFt-and he's sick You
don't know anything about waat that
means. bec4u you have probably
never seen anything OF the kind. |
10, because I've come in contact with
Il all my life ! have been treating
him for a long time, and haven't ct
a cen. for it. and don't expect TO. be-
cause / know he hasn't any money
ana probably never will have ! know
however that If he did have il he
would pay me for my 1ervices. !
would rather get out of bed on cold
night and attend nim or his family
for nothing. han 10 go to see some
people for a good fee. He appfeci-
atts my eeryices and now walks down
to the Office. although hardly able to
get about, because he doesn't want TO
pus me to amy more trouble tlan he.
can help. If he ever has any money.
/ know he'll pay me. II he doe-pt,
I don't care. for gratitude go2s long
way towards paying a debt with me.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27
Don't Railroad.

Il would no. advise a young wau
% enter the employ OF railroad il
Re is ambitious and wants 70 maize
something Of himself" said an obi
time railroad man yesterday. The
chances TO rise to the top in the rail-
road are not what they once We're n
he young man has nothing but his
hands and his wi S TO help him along
ae would much better start in some
thing else.
THE trouble with the railroad to-
day is that it runs too much toward
the individual system. The reads Of
today are immense corporations and
The man at he bottom is made a ma
chine Just a human machine. He
nay hive college education. AMI
oossessa5 of much bra rs, bur tae
chances are taat he will always stay
aear the bottom unl5ss ne may have
pull Though that does not carry him
lar. Waite there may lie chances and
opportunities hey arc by no means
as cor roa as when the r. ads we.e
mail 81. ~ ~ AiAF tElat tAttis at.AptaAtaff
or the 1ost triding deviation rom
ne ma win get him discharged and
then h. is down and ow more often
than ouce. he may have star cd his
railroad career. say at a. lie works
few vrars wiihout rising hiEa Il
he is discharged when he is IS or 30
wears old il is moro than difficult 10
ger a position vita another read, for
his hiaeGry is lDokod up 10 The
minuteet detail. En- if he does shc-
coed in keeping h s job in few Yeas
re l. wefn ont with The weight Of re.
spensibility with which a man is LOAF
ed in tacse days. Why a division su-
lpsrinenaent is lsttle better than a
slave aud be caaaet last long.
The principal diffcul y with get
ting ahead today is The constant
changing that goes on in the ranks
above AIN. He may win a reputation
with a certain official and before he
knows i he fnds some ono else over
him wao is 81 lial4v to displsee h5u
for GONE faseiite a.. Esi
No would say 70 The Young man
go into some bus nees where sou can
SCENE inc ioarh with the heads Of the
concern. Then you caa show OF what
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27
CAIRO PEOPLE MAY
WEAR CARNATIONS
NEXT SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY OF
MARTYRED PRESIDENT Nc
KINLEY'S BIRTH WHOSE FA-
VoRlTE FLOWER WAS CAR
NATION.

IN memory OF the lsle President
Mckinley az lea 3,05o,99o people
win wear clruatiou uex- sunday.
tk3 occasion berg .eo anniversary CT
his bir.h. Ono y5ar agc -hs en- t31l
os wearing c2ras'ioa vIj observed
here bit not ycr t.lv. l5 is
spec ed Tat uGre neoDis Niii take
notice O. the custom tEcn ferctol0"e
and florists h1uld hay, iatgc sales
of ,he 43wr
S4orly after tHe dcAh ~ pres-
dent Mckinley Ieu, Reyaol-1, n
Ohio man brought oat the idea Of
orsaniline lo1eut the nH.u1a Ct
~ len ra cntnu f1a flc iht'
wearing t.. csnst.en On Aic&inicg IS
birthday because o- the presidents
great love fer lha cs~1a isp. TIC
ie2gre Wa o~g3uiz-3 end nos ods q
membership Ct more than so1ja0)
lnd 70 sum growing Tae nowpa-
gers go tAr tire iae league vea iorr-
to11 an intc~cs I'd I, with The
cs8lt CB. +, vas q enccc- trc- tse
start. AMI carnations Iy th ncu-
s-uds ere soid t's lrft aIrn1ay
after stctinlcy's so3b
Hundrcdc Of the people %. abe cs.--
try are o. the op.n'n9 ira r.e red
osrnatioa was the pye5idaut's ia7o-
r.ta flower. bUt auihoritlrs aoid thai
ID was tho carnafion. ari not tae col
cr. ia Nr. McKirl~y lJyeA. Tho pink
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27
Novelist Thinks Russian SevO'
luton Wi BE Effected
HOW IT WILL HAPPEN
KuRoPATKIN WILL MEET AN
OTHER CRUSHING DEFEAT,
WHICH WILL 9ThRT A
WAVE THAT CAN'T
De sTOSFED.


Lonlcn. Jan. 25.-Ge rec Meredith
the author. in ne course OF an in
crYiow. expressed tla strong cOnyic-
lion th5J "tlc lczs r1igu Of depot
ism which blocks ea Cu Europe is
slowly bet surely coming 20 an end;
The emperor is poor, weak crea
ure." said Meredith We must all
pity him In his fall He has no win
Of bis own; hu- as for the grand
duRos. they are the enemies oi hui
man kind. Nooody in the world will
rggrs. tloir disappearance. They
are the real authors Of the terrible
events in 81 Petersburg and Moscow
We know now that it is the bureau
cracy, with She grand dukes at its
aeld, that rules Russia. By meeting
the petitioner the emperor might
have ayerad bloodshed and delayed
.ho revolution a few years. but moth
ing. / imagine. can now prevent an
early downfall Of the government.
He prcdics events viii take the
following course:
THE strike will stop preparations
for carrying On the war, the nccec-
sity of drag1oning the people into
fabmission viii prevent reinforcing
the army IN Manchuria; Kuropa.Bin,
with achievements and supplies
cut Of. viii have 10 choice hut at
temp stroke which. ( am ccnyinc-
{ eli. will FAIL: failure sill send wave
back upon ST. Petersburg which will
loyerwhclm the emperor and grand
dukes. In that way The revolution
viii be erected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27
RAILROAD NEWS
wEATEsa AAaD oN ENoINEERs.

The c9ld weather of the past three
days was particularly hard On en-
glneers, who have to fight TO keep
their engines going The principal
difficulty LESS in the fact tina the
Journals are so cold that oil VIII nor
lubricate them, and II is almost like
pouring melted lead on them instead
# oil-it hardens instantly when it
comes in contacs with the cold steel
thus leaving the journals dry An
Engineer win bring his o.ler cut Of
he warm cab and string a stream Of
3il along the piston rod, and at the
lrst stroke ii falls OF on the ground
Ike SO much tallow Thus it is that
journals run no. during the coolest
weather From this reason and vari,
nus other little defects caused by ex,
rene d. Id weather, the tonnage Of
.he locomotives is very much reduced
ind the engineers probably feel the
cold more than any other class Of
ia broad men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27
General Weather Conditions.

The high pressure area az cola
wave ceRtared yesterday morning ia
Arkanlas with considerable de-
crease in intensity \ lo1idai rise
in temperature has o12urrcl in the
upper Missis ippi and Missouri val
leys. ana alons the eastern slope Of
tho Rocky mountains and 4 daci'lea
fall throughout the Allan ic states
Temperatures ranging considerably
below freezing point afe reported as
far south as the Gulf lnd sonth At
lantic ate@.
The storm central On he nilile
Atlantic coast Wednesday EorniHg.
now celt'Ia OF The New England
coast
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27
INeu TRANCE COMPANY
WILL BE ORGANIZED.
ey Iowa Manufacturers Association
FOR Mutual Embellishments
Elected For Year.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 2G.-The
last days session of the Iowa Manu-
fpcturers associa ion today resulted
in the authorization of stock com
rany for the purpose Of forming
mutual insurance company with a
capitaI Of 100000. William Marsh or
waterloo. is head Of a committee in
structed with the organization Of the
company. The association decided IN
favor OF Canadian reciprocity gen
eral tariff revision more power Tor
the Interstate commerce commission
and better patent laws It declared
opposition to railroad pools, govern
uICnt ownership OF raiiroaus a, pres
tnt and the Hepburn bill now before
congress.
The next meetaing viii be held in
Waterloo
Officers elected:
President-R. o. Green, Fort
Dodge.
Iowa City.
Treas1rer-y. e. Morrison, Fort
Madison.
Executive committee-W. Marsh OF
Waterloo. r. t. Wood Of Des Moines'
q q. Higbee of Burlington; T. y
Carson Ct Davenport; S. c. Lee o.
Des Moines; f. H. Reyes Of Council
Bluffs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27

There is 10 lack of excitement along
the line OF The Uganda. East Africa.
railway. At Nairo5L enc of the Drin-
cinal stations. the postmaster found
a lion on his front stocp one morning:
several natives and more than one
white officer along The road have been
eaten by lions; on one occasion an en-
eine could hardly make its way
through r1i.es Of loeusts on the track.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27
cIrln Is cank Empla les.

Employment eft girls in BANKS 10
no new experiment The Bank OF
France took women into IT'S emrloy
ment as long ago as 1852. This be
ginning only consisted OF four girls
in very minor positions. Before
year was finished The forr had become
twelve. Twenty years later the mum
Der was 100 and to-day 500 women
work in the bank, Of whom three are
among the pracipal cashiers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27

The Railway Age says that the
number Of women employed on Rus
sian railways is increasing. Accord
ing to the latest official returns there
are now working on the % Russian
state lines no less than 22.000 women
IS ga ekeepers, clerks, telegraphis,s,
etc. The average wage varies from
1870 to 135 roubles yearly. or from
1906 to $7l.69. The extremes are
'ery great Thus the women clerks
receive on an average from $50 rou-
lies to 400 roubles, or about $2l0,
While the women attendants AZ the
itations are paid only 40 rouhles, or
1924. in addition to free lodg'rg and
l few extras.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27
Practical sootty.

Positively the worst struggle | ever
had in the water said the young man
who had been Al sea. was oae night
trying to save a man with wooden
leg Man said al old ScotchmaE,
who WIS listening IF We had got a
lit of rope We could b2e saved the
man quicker wi it than ye could dae
" ten widden legs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-27

owing 90 an oversight. the warrant
ca.,ag the town meeting at South
Hampton. Macs. set the tire al a.
~. Tho error was not noticed until
tor late, aud select number Of the
onclaI circle was Obliged 10 arise and
organize tho session by artificial light.
THIS work completed. the meeting was
adjourned to mere seasonable hour
ID tie Cay