davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-09

Mrs. F. NJ Lucus is home after a
two months trip east during which
she visited points in Dakota, Idaho,
Minnesota and ia the Willamette
valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-09
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

= Christian Science Reading room,
III 4 street, near Second. Services
Sunday, October, 18th IL a. m.
Subject" Are Sin Disease and Death
RealF Wednesday meeting sp. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-09

Patton's Sun Proof Paints, guaran-
teed for 8 years. are sold by Cramer
Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-09

Just arrived, carload of Pittsburg
Perfect Fencing-Cramer Bros,
agents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-09

Do you want the BestH Then buy
Clsuss Scissors and Shears from
Cramer Bros.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20
Farmers Institutes
n Success

Professor Clothier, of the Uni
versity of Arizona, has just re-
turned from the Gila Valley where
he has been conducting an eigh,
weeks course in agriculture al
Thatcher and holding a series OF
farmers institutes.
He states that there was a total
enrolment in all classes offered in
the short course of Ill students
Fifteen farmers engaged in actual
business found time to take q part
or all, of the work, and they were
enthusiastic in their estimates OF
the benefits received.
From one to four farmers iusti.
tutes we're held at each of the fol,
lowing places: Thatcher, Pima,
Central, Stafford, Layton, Solomon.
vile, Artesia, Lebanon, Matthews
Eden, Bryce, Hubbard and Ora.
ham. These meetings were ad
dressed by Professors Clothier
Colt and Thornber and Director
Forbes, the following subjects be
ing discussed: Fruit Culture, The
Dairy Cow, Spraying, Home I'm
Iprovement, Grain Smut, Market
Gardening, Farmers Organizations
and Soil Management. Severa
meetings scheduled were not hello
on account of rainy weather anC
high water; but there were thirty
two meetings held during the eighr
weeks, which were attended by
1913 people.
The success of these meetings il
the Gila Valley is largely due tc
the splendid organization existing
among the Mormon people Of thl'
community, led by their able Pres
ident, Honorable Andrew Kimball
Principal A G. l,terson of thc
Latter-day Saints = ademy actec
as Farmers In e. Chairman o
the valley, anJ [ shops of th,
various wards &c - as chairmer
in their resp * communities
advertising the .t utes and offer
ing their chuiea,s as meeting
places. The twG pers published
at Stafford, The UUARDIN and Th
Journal, were especially kind anC
helpful in Offering their column
for reports, in publishing program
and in giving general advertlse
ments of the meetings witbou
charge.
Rev. Wardlaw of the Baptis
Church, was untiring in his effort
to promote the success Of tn
meetings in Stafford, which wer
held in his church through hi
kindness; and Mr.. Luther Green o
oolomonvllle, worked hard for IN,
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

success of the meetings in the up
per end Of the valley.
Much good has been accom-
plished by these meetings, and
more will be accomplished in the
future. Those who have listened
to previous lectures and attempted
to profit by them are now seeing
returns in better and more pro-
ductive orchards, better and more
profitable stock, and in general
Improvement in their farms. One
man states that the advise he has
received on the one subject OF
pruning has been worth $500 to
him.
Meetings will be held at Frank
lin and Duncan during March, and
will be held later at Buckeye and
Arlington. Communities desiring
Farmers Institutes next year
should address Prof r. W. Clothier
Tucson, Arizona, who will make
arrangements for such meetings.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

The Nebraska Democratic State
Convention has met and adopted a
strong platform proposing W. j.
Bryan for President and declaring
for separate Statehood for Arizona
and New Mexico. The Republican
State Convention of Ohio met and
instructed for Teddy's fat boy,
Taft, and was as silent as the North
Star on the matter of Statehood for
Arizona. Where does the ".Inhu-
ence" of Teddy and Gov. Kibbey
come in.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

II 9 USHER to VIM S Ross and
wife, release of mtg, $500; on n
! IL NV IA, sec 25, tip 7 S, + rs e.
Manuel Michelona is appointed
deputy sheriff.
Tim Nardelli files his resigna-
ton as deputy sheriff.
National Mining Exploration
Co to A G Smith, agreement,
$500, 900; for sale of 7, ct al, claims
in lone Star dist.
J H Cosper is appointed deputy
county assessor.
Lola Saba to J. G. Gatti and
John R Hampton, agreement, Si25;
party wall between lots 7 and 8,
San Francisco twns.
L E Hoeye to John R Hampton,
bill of sale, $40; barber shop in
Clifton.
Geo Fraser, B B Adams and
Chas o Billingsley incorporate
Amargosa Mining Co of Clifton.
capital stock S2,O00.O00.
E II Boyle and wife to E L Car
ter, deed, 500; acres IN ne | 4
Sc Ia, sec IL, tip 6 s, + "a east.
H S Miller to w G Miller, deed,
500; IL claims 10 Greenles dist.
Wiley Holiday and wife to
David o Colvip, deed, Sl00; NV
Ia ne l 4 and NV IA Sc IA, sec
27, tip 4 S, + % east.
H B Collin to Shannon Copper
Co, deed, 81; l claim in Greenlee
district.
L G Wilson, ct al, to Beta
Grande Copper Mining Co deed
81; II claims in Stanley Butte dist.
W Duncan, John A Owen, [
S Hinder, ct al, incorporate Beta
Grande Copper Mining Co, office
Globe, Ariz, capital stock SlOO,
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20
Documents Filled for Record

Following is list of the docu-
ments filed for record at the coun-
ty seat and compiled by Abstrac-
tor Fred Dysart:
Martin Flaherty and to Percy
Corbett, deed, 81; l-3 of 2 claims
in Stanley Butte district.
J T Manning to Percy Corhett,
deed, ST.; l-2 of 3 claims in Ara
vaipa dist.
Drue Underwood locates | mine
in Greenlee dist.
Pedro Chavez and l to Carlota
G Valdez and B Bianes, bill OF
sale, $50; house in Metcalf on A G
Co lot 81.
VIM W Pace and wife to J D
Lee, deed, $4,000; W IL l-2 NV
IA sec l9, tip 7 $, r 25 e; 40 acres.
James H Kerby is appointed
deputy county assessor.
G. W Hopes and wife to Elmer
Welker, deed, 500; 2 3-4 acres in
NV IA sec II, tip 7 S, r rs e.
] G Gatti and wife to Sarah Ha-
gan, deed, $40; lot Is, blk 5, Pat
terson add, Clifton.
w H Sisson appropriates water
of 2 arlesIon wells in sec S, tp 8 s,
r 26 east.
P B Scotland and A d Mclean
file proof Of labor on 5 claims in
Copper Mt dist.
Edward McKelvey and wife to
Mary J Daniels, deed, sl25; 8 acres
in lot 5, sec 81, tp 7 s, + 81 east.
Edward McMelvey and wife to
Mary J Daniels, deed, 500; S acres
in lot 5, sec 2l, tip 7 s, r 81 east.
Henry Hill and wife to W S
Humphrey, deed, SlOO; lot l, blk
10, Hills new add, Clifton.
Receiver for Arizona Savings Il
Investment Co to Joseph H Craig
and wife, release of mtg, $3.50; on
6 acres in NV IA, sec IL, tp 7 8,
rs east.
Joseph II Craig and wife to
LottIe W Larson, deed, $500; same.
w G Miller to w Il Poland,
deed, $4,000; IL of IL claims in
Greenlee dist.
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co to
e N Prettyman and wife, release
Of mtg, $1,000; on lot west of street
in North Clifton.
Geo B Gamble to J G Chamb bers,
assignment of mtg, mtg given by
VIM. l. Nelson and wife, $1,000
balance due on n l-2 NV IA, sec
25, tp 7 s, 4 26 east.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20
TROTTING STALLION
MAMBRINO

The only Mambrino Stallion in
the valley. Sired by Rex Nam
brino, record 2.10. He by Rufus,
record 2.34. He by Mambrino
Chief, Jr., record 227 IA. He by
Mambrino Chief, He by Mambrlno
Paymaster. He by Mambrino.
He by Imported Messenger Rufus.
First Dam by Council Fox Hun
ter. 1t will be. remembere that
20 of the brood mares that have
produced the greatest speed are
Mambrino Bay.
A ride behind this horse will
convince the most skeptical that
he is a natural born trotter.
w. G. TAYLOR, of Pima,
l-St Owner and Ma nager
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20
MARCH 20, 1908.
THE EDMUNDS LAW

According to j. l.. B. Alexander,
the learned United States Attorney
for Arizona, by the grace of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, new interpreta-
tion is to be placed on the Ed
munds law.
The learned expounder of statu-
tory laws declares that the Ed
munds law was enacted only to
suppress practices alleged to be
carried on by people of the Mormo
faith; the law was never put on the
statute books to prevent Gentiles
from committing the same prac.
tices, as long as the Gentle did not
commit the acts openly. In other
words, this learned attorney draws
distinction aud declares that be
will prosecute no one under the
Edmunds law, unless it be Nor
mon, or fragrant" and IN notori,
Gus" violation by Gentle, and
even then only in such cases where
the local officers have wilfully ne,
elected to prosecute. A Gentle
might violate the provisions of the
law as long as he did so secretly
and not in public.
The construction placed on the
law by the learned attorney is sur
prising, and certainly cannot be
taken seriously. We know that
Mexicans, coming out from Mexi
co, who were practically violating
the Edmunds law, were not prose,
cuted because they lived togethe,
as man and wife, and charitable
view has always been taken o.
such cases.
In the present case the violator:
did openly offend the decency o
the community and should hav,
been prosecuted to the full extent
OF the law. The fact that they were
Gentlles did not give them extr,
privileges or right to violate The
law, and the learned attorney
should have done his duty.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

John r. Walsh, the Chicago bank
wrecker, has been sentenced to five
years. Imprisonment and to pay the
costs of his trial, amounting to sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Walsh will now have full oppor-
tunity to realize what it means
when the Government prosecutes.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20
GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE

A we'll known Manitoba editor
writes: "As an inside worker ]
find Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invaluable for the
touches of biliousness natural to
sedeutary life, their action being
gentle and effective, clearing tba
digestive tract and the head"
Price 25 cents. Samples free. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

Hearst says the World (New
York; owes Jonn Johnson a living
if he fails to capture the Demo
cratic animation. Living off the
New York World would not be
less honorable than living by
Hearst methods.-El Paso Herald.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20
WHOOPING COUGH

have used ChambcrIain's Cough
Remedy IN my family in cases of
whooping cough, and want to tell
you that it is the best medicine l
have ever used.-W. f. CASTOR,
Posco, Ga. This remedy is safe
and sure. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

Admiral Evans big feet is TO
start for trip around the world
July Sth. The japanese Govern
ment, on hearing the news, has in
vited the fleet to visit Japan.
Where is that Hobson rumor of
war with Japan? +?
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

The law enacted by Congress to
promote the safety of employees
and travellers oil the railroads by
limiting the hours of service of
employees to niue hours per day,
went into effect March Alb.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

There's whisper going around
the valley that Hank Dowdle has
political ambitions. Hank thinks
that the Office of County Recorder
will be Just about his size.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

An Oklahoma newspaper adver-
tises as follows: Fullb blooded COW
for sale, giving milk, three tons OF
hay and lot of chickens and sew
eral stoves.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

No one knows what Secretary
Taft stands for except that he pro-
fesses to stand for Roosevelt. What
he has done no one knows except
the disbursing officer of the United
States Treasury, who has paid him
a large salary and extortionate ex.
penses for neglecting his duties as
Secretary of War. What he may
do in the future no one can tell, al
though there are those who may sus-
pect that as President of the United
States he might repeal the auto
cratic actions be committed in the
PHILIPPINES, the story of which will
be brought out in the campaign.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20
The Southern Pacific Ry.

school eegaphy established and operated by the Southern
Los Angeles about October lst
for the purpose providing telegraph operators Ap
will be admitted the understanding that they will
the Companys employ which will be assured all
complete the of instruction Salaries paid
500 month according
The profession pursued
excellent steppngstone
Bile aud remunerative positions l railroad service.
will all of the study
WILL addition, include study
tickets students
which, less part of
qualify them for future promotion
be of station agent
will be the by all students of
materially acquiring
a practical knowledge of the art.
RATES OF TUITION.
employees their lives the compauys service free
of the company $3.50 month
will be refunded students have
u the companys employ year.
Applicants be equipped with school education
be between the of Is and 2
desiring wishing further information will
apply MIR A. oomcsupenndnt Of Telegraph San Francisco
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20

Wives should remember that
they married for worse as we'll as
for better and act accordingly.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-20
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale of prices has been ac
opted by the GUARDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices, per inch uOin'
sertions) '"
Articles of Incorporation (6insertlons)
per inch........... W
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice. ....."'.7 5'
Land Proofs... .-.''.'''''.'''''' ''''iV "
Notice Of Forfeiture .........,.......''.'''io "
Contest Notice.. .".., ....,''.'..'.io "
All other legal advertising. per inch,
eaeh insertion....... 80. ......,......''.'''i"'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-08
Sen water a, a Cure All.

The young French bacterioIogist Rene
Quinton has confirmed by his research
es the popular belief in the curative and
constructive efficacy OF sea water. lie
has discovered that in all forms OF SUI
perior animal life. man included, the
liquid i'm which all the internal organs
are perpetually bathed is chemically
Identical with sea water slightly 6i-
luted. He deduces that animal life was
first formed in the sea. Even animals
habituated TO fresh water contain as a
necessity of life sea- water from which
they are first nourished and vitalized.
strange fact TO which sea water
owes its peculiar power is that ii con-
tains practically every known chemical
element from gold to potassium. The
animal organism is 4 sort OF sea water
aquarium in motion, and disorder OF
teebleness in the organs may mean SIM
ply that the aquarium liquid is beneath
the proper strength or improperly pro-
portioned. Children are especially sus-
ceptible. and at the Maternity hospital
the premature and weakly are soon
brought to sturdy health by treatment
with sea water administered either as
draft or by subcutaneous injection.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-08
Much I'm n Name

When Shakespeare propounded his
famous inquiry as TO what was in a
name he doubtless did not include
kings in his catalogue. They have to
make choice from n variety of names,
and Albert Edward is not the first to
have discarded his first name for a
second, though his choice was limited
to the two. His son will doubtless call
himself George ", though he might
call himself Frederick, Ernest or AL
bert. Had Prince Albert Victor lived
he might have selected Edward VIII.
TO follow his father, though there were
four to choose from. The present
Prince OF Wales eldest son may make
choice from Edward, Albert, Christian,
George. Andrew, Patrick and David.
The late queen discarded AIexandri.
ma in favor of Victoria, although the
present queen retains it.
John is the most unlucky name for a
king, and tie catalogue of misfortunes
from which they have suffered would
cause even Job to cheer up. Scarcely
sovereign OF this name has enjoyed
peaceful reign.-New York Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-08
Uncle sam.. old Servant.


Not easy, but very considerable and
kind hearted boss is Uncle Sam. He
has no faith in the Osler theory. Young
he believes every man while the man
can work. The civil service commits
sion has reported that LOST govern
ment clerks at Washington are over
sixty-five. or this number 1So hold
places on account OF their war record.
The work done by these clerks is grad
ed thus: Excellent, 374; good, 6S2; av-
erage. 900; fair. pol; poor, 90. This is
indeed most satisfactory showing.
The oldest man In the service is ninety
one. There is another OF ninety. Three
have seen eighty-six winters. four are
eighty-five, while five are eighty four.
ak are eighty-three, twelve are eighty
two. fourteen are elghty-one, fifteen
are seventy-nlne. twenty-five are sew
enty-eight, twenty-three are seventy
seven and fOrly-four are seventy-six.
Government clerks do not as n rule
save money, so that dismissal would
for many OF these old officials mean
severest hardship. There is a certain
pride In serving the national govern
ment which impels these men to spend
on living practically all they earn-un-
wise. indeed, but still fact which no
government should fail to consider
Louisville Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-08
The Young Lawyer In New york.

In lecture before the College of
Law Henry w. Sackett said:
When the young practitioner first
starts out in the great metropolis on
his own behalf or in partnership with
other men in the same position as him
self he meets with one of the hardest
tasks of his whole career-getting bust
ness for himself. AS a noted lawyer
once put it, he must have constitution
nj fitness for the job
High scholarship. lofty principles,
profound knowledge OF the law, integ-
rity, combined with up TO date bust
ness methods, are the necessary quail
ties. Men of incorruptible integrity
are now the leaders of the profession
in the metropolis, men who are clean
not only in private life, but also in
connection with their clients. Contrary
TO the general belief, lawyers for big
corporations prevent more wrongs than
the corporations commit, and those
committed are, l know for a fact, al
most without exception done In direct
opposition 10 the advice of counsel.
The young lawyer need have no fear
of contamination from city practice.
There never was time when the NOR
al aud ethical standard was higher In
the New York bar than 1t is today
among the leaders OF the profession
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-08
Couldn't "sosk" rhi. Yankee.

Deliver me from buying anything in
Paris" said Pittsburg young woman
TO number OF friends who had as
sembied to welcome her home from
abroad. The above remark was
brought out when one of the party
asked IL she had bought many articles
while In the City Of Light. 'No. In.
deedP continued the young woman.
Paris has two prices, one for PART
SLAMS and another for Americans. I
thought 1t would be a great treat 70
do the stores over there, ana / must
say that Americans receive courteous
treatment from tradesmen, but there
IS method behind It. Most OF the
stores have what we call spoilers .
They spot Americans when they come
In, then follow them about the store.
whispering to each saleswoman at the
table where they stop that they are
Americans and to increase prices. In
one store an effeminate little chap with
baggy trousers followed me about and
told the saleswomen In choice ia BILE
d'hote language, loud enough for me
TO hear, that ] was an American and
used an expression each time which
was the equivalent OF the Pittsburs
vernacular OF soak her. At last 4
became tired OF his actions and told
him In good French that I refused to
be 'soa ked.' Say, girls, wish YOU
could have seen his expression. Real
w. thought his blood had CONCEALED
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-08
CLERICAL HAIR CUT.
Chicago Ministers and BARRIERS Discuss
the Question.

Chicago Ministers and BARRIERS Discuss
the Question.
"What kind OF hair cut will you
have, Baptist, Methodist. Presbyterian
or Independent? We have fify-seven
varieties.''
According TO the Rev. DR.. Ritchett,
president of the general conferences
Of the Methodist church of Australia,
the BARRIERS ought to be so we'll versed
in the religious makeups of the city
as to greet every customer with the
foregoing question. anf every custom
er ought to be so well Informed on
hair cuts that he would make prompt
reply something like this:
IN take one OF those Unitarian
trims with round corners and an Epis-
copal shampoo"
IF / dropped from a balloon into a
gathering of Baptists could tell their
sect by the way their hair is cut"
said DR.. Ritchett, addressing the an
nual conference of his church in Lon
don.
Chicago Baptists evidently appreci-
ate the compliment, as do the Chicago
BARRIERS. DIR. Johnson Myers, pastor
or Emmanuel Baptist church, who. by
the way, is more blessed with brains
and popularity than he is with hair on
his head, spoke up for the Baptists.
The Methodist preacher is right"
he said. ''We Baptists are proud OF
the distinction. We believe In patron
izing the BARRIERS. One can tell Ban.
list by the nice, clean hair cut he
wears"
"Can you tell a Methodist preacher
by the way his hair Is cutY' DIR. Myers
asked.
NO, but you can by the lack of n. !"
he replied. The Methodists are long
haired"
DR.. Myers said all the explanation
he has TO make to his barber when he
takes his semimonthly hair cut Is TO
ask for Baptist hair cut"
Dr. John l.. Jackson, pastor of HYDE
Park Baptist church, agreed with DIR.
Myers.
Yes. you can tell Baptist by his
neat hair cut" he said Both DIR.
Myers and myself got hair cut tust
today
"Dr. William A. Quayle, pastor of
st. James Methodist Episcopal church
was mentioned as an ideal type of the
present day Methodists. DIR. Quayle
wasn't at home. but members OF his
church admit that 1t Is Methodism and
not hair tonic that is responsible for
his dense auburn locks.
1.-THE question OF long hair Is a deli
cate one" said the Rev william d.
Leach, pastor OF Sacramento BouIe-
ward Methodist Episcopal church. I'D
Ike to grow head OF long hair, Sbut
Methodism and hair tonic combined
don't seem to produce the desired re-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-08
Indians Cling to Tribal Lanouaoe.

The Euche Indians, 500 In number.
who live In remote part of the Creek
Nation, cling to their own language and
marry principally among their own
tribe after being conquered and alb
sorbed by the Greek Indians more than
200 years ago. In some cases an Euche
may marry Greek, and the children
will speak TO the father in the Euche
language and to the mother In Creek.
Noah Gregory, well known Euche
Indian, in recalling some of these cir
cumstances, says he can remember
when his father used to punish him
for talking Creek at home. The Creeks
conquered the Euches in Alabama so
many years ago that the story is only
tradition, the latter being given the
full rights and privileges OF the Greek
citizens. Most of the tribe are full
bloods. owing TO the fact that they
marry principally among themselves.
The district in which they live is I'm
the mountainous region of the Greek
Nation, which lies between Weelocha
and n point southwest OF Bristow.-
Muskogee Cor. Kansas City Journal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-08
"shovlng Queer. In church.

VestIyinen in number OF New York
churches are complaining OF the quaint.
ty of counterfeit coins found in the col
lection boxes nowadays. Tiue was
when piece Of bad money in the con.
tribution box was n curiosity. Per.
sons who were unfortunate enough ia
get stuck with spurious coins took
good care not TO pass them off on the
church Whether they are less con.
sclentious now or less able to detect
the character OF the change they han.
die is question. Churchmen hesitate
to suspect the congregation of saving
up counterfeit dimes. quarters and half
dollars for the collection plate as the
easiest way of discharging their church
duties and at the same time getting
rid OF bad money, but with all their
charitable intentions there are those
counterfeit coins to be explained away
somehow.-New York Press.