davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06

Anderson, jessie Francis, Ruth
King, Florence Brown, Slrattou
Clarke, Donald Swift, Roy Kreu'
ger, Bruce Mclaughlin, Tommy
Bunch, Robert Wakefield, DepzyI
Thorpe.
Seventh Grade-Puplls neither
absent nor ,ardy-Ka,ie Foster,
Gladys Dunlap. Mildred Birdno,
Blanche Birdno, Della Beebe, Lee
Francis, William Waddill, Joseph
Swift, William Wakefield, Willie
Madseu, Sam Brown, Carl Schroe
der, leo Jorgrnsen.
Eighth Grade-Pupils neither
absent nor tardy: Bernice Auder
,on, lone Barnett, Jessie Birdno,
Viola Houck, Sarah Jaime, Louise
Martin, Alice Morris, Gladys
Spaulding, Herman Foster, Mel
vile Foster, Solon Foster, Will
Hooks. George Olney, Ray spauld
ing. Laurence Sherwood, Walter
Wish
Ninth and Tenth Grades-Pupils
neither absent nor tardy: Mary
Walker, Sam Freeman, Will Free.
man, Mary Houck, Ess,e Houck,
Ada Thorstensen.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
record of 2:0l "a will start in the

record Of 2:0l "a will start in the
tree for all pace.
Charles w. Kenyon, of Ok a.
homa City, OKLA, has entered his
black stallion, Kenyon, in the 2:l5
trot. .
Several other fast entries have
already been received in the har-
ness races and there is now stabbed
at the track string of fast run
ners, including Queen Souvenir,
Beautiful Knight, Brown DICK,
John Griffin and Matte D., which
insures fast time and close fiuisbes
in the running races,
The First Annual Horse Show
Of FL Paso will also be gwen al
this time and so intense is the in
terest that already more than l50
turnouts have entered in comp ii
tion for the cups and ribbons.
The Os-aple parade will bc an
event in itself well worth going to
see and the FL Pasoans promise
that they will make the Mardl
Gras tame when compared with
what they will produce.
Excursion rates are being given
for the event on all roads running
into Ell Paso.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
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:
Jas s Crumb to Jas Kerby. ct a
release of mtg, $500; lot 27 and Sc
l 4 lot 23, HILLS add, Clifton.
National Mining Exploration Co
to Lib'rty Trust Co, deed of trust,
S250,OOO; lS mining claims in Lone
Star dist and property in GiIa Co
Abraham Perkins to Joseph
Greenhalgh, deed, $4,000; W 2 s,
| 4 sw IA also 9.2S acres all in sec
lS, tp 7 8, r 26 east.
Jos Ii Dial to JOS E Corder, re
ease of mtg, $1,000; 40 acres lr
sc ID, tip I s,r 26.
Albino Rodriguez to Dolore'
Contras, bill of sale, Sl25; 6 room
house IN Mnrenci.
Ellen J Neal and J Y Lee, agre
me t, 81 $40; lease 72S goats
Knight P ker to G R ] ok o.
lease, sw II s l-2, S 20, lp s :,
% east, and water.
John Rilby and wife t. ) {
Howard, deed, $1,000; nv II
IA, sec rs, tp 6 $, I 25 and l 2 "a
adjoining on west.
Naom A N ,lson to e D How.
deed. S225; 2 acres in sec 27, tp
8, rs.
a T West to Jnn H,i ad,y,
lease f mtg, $500; W IL ,ud p .
c l-2 sw 4 sec 2l, tp 6 $, T. 2D
40 acres.
FW Hayes and wife to s \
Halterman, deed, Sl25; lots 7 {
IL and Ii in blk l8. S,tf 'rd.
FA Wo dward locat G.
IN Lone Star dis. ..
TA Tale and c G Selle =
Mates Ganates b,.l If sale, S515
house in M'reuci.
Paul Becker to Munguta q Scuti
lease, $50; lots l8l, l8O on clai'
in Copper Mt Dist
w ID Robertson and wife 90 M
Wanslee, deed, 5000; lots 7, 8, |
and l3 10 blk II, Stafford.
Louis B Echols and wife to San
uel Ecbols, deed. $3.50; 1876 ere
IN sec IL, tip 7 8, r %.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
St. joseph Stake and |. D. s. Academy

l4th and 18th; San Pedro, Novem-
ber 18Th; St. David, November
2lst and 22d.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
Ell PASO RACE MEET AND
HORSE SHOW

The coming Race Meet and
Ho,se Show at El Paso, Texas,
bids fair to be by all odds the best
event of the kind ever pulled of
iu the Southwest. Large purses
have been raised for the event and
due to this fact some of the fastest
horses in the country have been
entered.
Dick Mcmahon, whose string OF
horses is now 1T Lexington, KY ,
has entered three speedy o,es fo,
this event. Sonom CT AID Brace
Girdle, two Of Mr.. M Mabrn's fav
orites, will be started in the fre
for all troi, and Citation, with .
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06

WARD CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
Lebanon, November 8,h; Globe,
November l>y Bl-bee, November
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06

Kodol insures good digestion by
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol is doing this, the
stomach is resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees a
sound and active brain.
The man with sound stomach
Ia stomach that is doing for the
body Just what Nature intended
It to do--is the man who Is always
prepared for any emergency, He
Is "there with the goods
The man with sick stomach, Is
a man sick all over. When the
stomach is irritated by undigested
food, the blood and heart are d.
rectly affected. Then dullness. un-
natural sleepiness. sick.headaches,
vertigo and fainting spells. and
even serious brain trouble develop
Kodol will prevent these.
spurring the stomach and brain
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
School Report for
Month of October

School work f,r the month OF
Oc,ober shows a decided improve
pent The pupils are taking great
or interest aud are doing better
work The total attendance for
the month was 243. The following
is . report of the pupils neither
absent nor tardy.
Chart Class--Pupils neither alb
sent nor tardy: Willis Hickman,
Arthur OLSON, Willie Zufel',
Merge Hunt, Arthur O'Bryan, Eva
Thorstensen, Maudie Williams
Katherine Reynolds, Stella Msy
Bow en-, Hazel OBryan, Florence
Angle. Gladys IRWIN. Olga Young
First Grade-Pupils neither alb
sent nor tardy: Warren Lewis,
Beauregard Owens, Harry Sankes,
Richard Goodman, Karl Jacobson,
Charles Faulkner, Donald Reed,
Roy Francis, Frank Foster, J. T.
Owens, Alice B. Merrill.
Second Grade-Pupils neither
absent nor tardy -Sturgis Abbott,
George Birdno, Ronald Cross,
Harvey Finch, Clarence Gilpin,
Clarence Lynch, Claude Williams,
Alice Brown, Lena Dallas, Lucy
Goodman, Maggie Moody, Gladys
Packer, Annie Tborstensen.
Third Grade-Pupils neither abb
sent nor ,ardy: Glen Bingham,
Cecil Hopkins, Gilpin Thompson,
Martha Gray, May Hickman, Eva
Prina, Velma WaddiIl, Edith
Thompson.
Fourth Grade-Pupils neither
absent nor tardy: Lenna Camp
bell, Bowen Clarke, Frances Cross,
Daisy Finch, Phyllis French, Fan
ny Gray, Ethel Hooks, Frank
Kirkland, Clara Platt, Martha
Schroeder, Edna Schroeder, Annir
Sanks, Eddie Thorstensen, Dav' d
Wadd'll, Opal Williams.
Fifth Grade-Pupils neither ab
sent nor tardy; J ssie Anglin,
May Anglin, Ruby Barry, Belva
Birdno, Clarence Dowdle, Mildred
Ellis, Graham Frebch, Lille Faulk
ner, Annie Jacobson, Charley Kirt
land, Sam Mclaughlin, Alber
spau ding, Clur'pce Spaulding
Ruth Phil ips, Rosa Thorst' nsen
Bruce Angle, Dean Thompson
b ,nn'e P,wers.
Six Grad - Pupils neither
absent ror taidy: Mildred Free
man, Lillian Freeman, Kathleen
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
WHAT WOULD You DO

In case of a burn or scald what
would you do to relieve the pain?
Such injuries are liable to occur
in any family and every one should
be prepared for them, Chamber
lain's Salve applied on soft cloth
will relieve the pain almost in
stantly, and unless the injury is
very severe one, will cause the
parts to heal without leaving a
scar. For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
WANTED-SucccsS Mag

WANTED-SucccsS Mag q
requires the services of IL man
Stafford to look after expiring sn
scriptions ana to secure new bu-
ness by means of special meth >.
unusually effective; position pu,
manent; prefer one with exper
fence, but would consi er any i.
plicant with good natur II qu iltir,
tons; salary sl.5O ler day, wi
com mission option. A ldress, WI
r, ferences, h. G P'ao ,ch, r 'ou
lO2, Success Magazine Bldg. New
York.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
DID BETTER

"You left off smoking becauso
she asked you to?"
"Yes
"And you left off drinking be-
cause she asked you to?"
Yes"
"And you, left off SIN oking be
cause she asked you to-"
"Yes."
"And you began going into bet
ter society because she asked you
tor"
Yes"
ut is a wonder to me you die
not marry her"
Il had intended to; but when
rad got rid OF all my bad habit:
! found | could do better"
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
The Value of Good
Digestion
Is easy to figure if you know what your stomach
is worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value,
by insuring good digestion Kodol cures Dyspepsia.

to special effort by "tonics' and
"stimulants' doesn't cure anything,
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which 1t induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. II performs the stomach's
work for it--just as the stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes little rest, "for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
Go TO your druggist today and get dol
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents OF the bottle II you can
honestly say, that II has not done you any
good return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refnnd your money without ques-
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. DON'T hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies TO the large bottle only
and to but one in family. The large bot
tie contains "a times as much as the nifty
cent bottle. e $50.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories Of Il. O. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
First publication Oct q, 1908,
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. S, Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Oct her IA, 1905
Notice is hereby given that Joseph II Hh ton,
OF Geronimo, arizona. who, ON August 5, 1907,
made II mestead pplicatiOn No. 9li lSerial
ecuon 49, township $, Rarge % 4, q & S.
X Meridian, has a ed notice Of intention Ia
make a i've year proof, TO est b ! c aim to
the and above described, beior \ bert L.
Iultou. u, 5 commissioner, at Stafford, Arizona,
on the day If December 1908,
G aimant hames MS witnesses
Robert ark, ohm say or, Jacob ulsipher,
Ihar.es n. kuse, u Ot eFhnimO. rilona
tNrNAT W, WAKEFIELD R,ptsvr.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06

The McMullen res dence in
the eastern part of town for
sale at a bargain, has one
acre Of ground, we'll and
windmill.
One of the best business
blocks in town, opposite the
Jones Hotel. at a bargain,
will bring three times its
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06
First publication Oct 10th
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF Trc INTERIOR

u s. Land ONCE at Phoenix, Arizona.
Oct. 8. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Adlade Blair
widow of Joseph air, deceased, of Hubbard
Ariz, who, on May 8. 100 made adjoining
homestead try (Serial Ol 36l, No ll9J, TOR OF
,, sectin n, wnship 6 5, range 25E, & S. Il.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final tvr.year pro f. t. esab ish claim TO the
lahd above described, before Albert 4 Cotton,
U. $ Commissioner. at sahOri. Arizona, on the
18th day OF November, 1908
Claimant names MS witnesses: John Han.
rock, ,bmer Uhes ey, Frank ". But er, tdward
Howard, all of Hubbard, Arizona
LYMAN W. WAREFTELn,
Register,
Graham guardian., 1908-11-06

present price in u year, will
also sci parts of it.
Some of the choicest lots
in the town of Stafford on
easy terms.
40 acres improved land,
six miles south of Stafford,
with house and two good
artesian wells, at $50 90 per
acre,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Will Build Helena Dam.

HELENA, April 16.-As soon as
word Is received from the New York
officials, the repairing of the Hauser
Lake dam will be started, and within
six months the plant will be in opera
ton again, according to NJ. H. Gerry,
Jr., general manager.
A gang of men was started cleaning
the power houses this mosning, over.
hauling the machinery, rebuilding the
road to the company grounds, which
was washed out and getting things in
shape generally.
The most expensive part of the
structure was saved, the big tubes
embedded in the rockbed which was
used to handle the run.off during the
course of construction. When the
dam was finished the gates in the
tubes were closed but not filled with
concrete cement, which was to have
been done this spring. This means,
it is said, that the break can be re-
paired much more expeditiously than
would otherwise be the case.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
HOUSE CONFERENCE.
Many Notable Men Will Consult With
The President.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-James J.
Hill, charms an of the board of direc.
tors of the Great Northern railroad,
will make one OF the leading ad-
dresses at the White house confer.
ence of governors in Mayor the con.
serv alton of national resources. His
subject will be ''The Relation Between
Rail and Water transportation" It
is understood Mr.. Hills subject will
lead him into discussion of the com
petitive relations between the railroads s
and canals of the country. Mr.. Hill
Is one Of five d,ting guished citizens
who have been invited personally to
attend the conferences.
The others are Grover Cleveland, i,
w. J. Bryan, John Mitchell and An.
drew Carnegie. These guests. with
the governors ot the states will be en-.
tertained by President Roosevelt at a
dinner on the evening of May II. The
sessions will begin the following
morning. The plan is to hold two
sessions day for three days. Presi.
dent Roosevelt will open the confer
ence with an address and he is also
expected to preside at each session.
Each governor will be attended by
three deleg ates and some forty great
national organizations will be repre-.
sented. Cabinet members, the justices
OF the supreme court and members of
congress and the inland waterway 9
commission have been invited and ar
rangements will be made for the &C.
commod alton OF newspaper and maya.
zine writer's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Demand Right To Boycott.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The most
important, perhaps, of the several
labor mass meetings held throughout
the United States today was that ad.
dressed by President Samuel Com
pers of the American FEEDER ration of
Labor at the Grand Central Palace
tonight.
President Gompers in his address
declared that tn judges OF the su.
preme court of the Uuited States had
shown themselves, by training, en-
vironment and tendency, behind the
times, and urged the necessity of an
immediate demand upon congress to
enact legi- latinn at this session
amending the Sherman anti.trus. law,
which the supreme cuur. declared for.
bids trades unions tn. right to boy
cot, aud tn strike,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Train Robbers Escaped.

MINNEAPoL1s, April II. - West.
bound Northern Pacific coast train
which left the Union depot here last
night at s O'Clock was held up by two
men just outside the city limits and
S4l and two watches taken from the
passengers. The men boarded the
train here and reaching the outskirts
of the city the robbers entered the
sleeping car and at the point of q
pistol commanded the passengers to
hold up their hands, one of the men
guarded as his companion searched
his victims. When the train slowed
down at North Junction, several miles
beyond the scene of the holdup, the
men jumped of and escaped.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Square Deal For indians.

WASHINGTON, April 20. AFTER
all, gentlemen, he is the Oldest Ameri-
can Of all Of us; so give him . fair
show; give him q chance" In these
words President Roosevelt spoke to
the members OF the Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Commercial club, who with brass
band and flaming banners, called At
the white house aud made it known to
the president that they favored the re.
moval OF the restrictions upon the
sale Of Indian lands in the new state.
The president told the club that he
would help them to see that they got
their rights and he wanted their help
to Gee that the Indian gets his.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Will Seek Oriental Trade.

SEATTLE, April l7.-Chicago, Mil.
waukee & St. Paul officials expect to
begin running overland trains into
Seattle by May l,l909, and a contract
has been executed with the Osaks
Shosen Kaisha, whereby at least six
Japanese liners are to be placed on
the run between Seattle and Oriental
ports on July l, 1909.
Details OF the agreement between
the Japanese steamship company and
the St. Paul have been concluded and
officials of the foreign line are now on
their way home. The steamships will
be of similar character to those op.
Grated in conjunction with the Great
Northern and are to carry both pas.
sengers and freight.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Senator Gets War Bonnet.

WAsHlNGTON, April 20 Senator
C,app Of Minnesota, chairman of the
committee on Indian affairs. Is now a
cheap big Indian chief of the Grow
tribe. He was given a great surprise
by Chief Plenty Coos and his fellow
tribesmen, who have been witnesses
before the Indian committee for the
past three weeks. The chief marched
In the committee room a: the head Of
the band and through an interpreter
informed the senator that the treat
ment which had been accorded the It.
dians was highly appreciated and tn at
an appropriate gift would be present
ed.
Chief Plenty Coos then took from
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
More Gold From Alaska.

SEATTLE, April 17.-Special cable
advices from Nome, Alaska, say
bankers and miners of the Seward
peninsula are expecting the largest
spring cleanup in the history OF
Alaska this year. It will probably
reach o., 100000.
From all the camps reports Of IN.
usually rich dump piled up during
the winter season are arriving, and
an era of great prosperity promises
to inundate Nome within the next few
weeks. Gold is not the only metal
that looks promising. From Teller
comes word of a new tin find on
Brooks mountain, which is said to be
immensely rich.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Montana Men Secure Suetter.

SPOKANE, April II. - The Pan.
handle smelter at Pen d'Oreille has
been taken under q fve.year lease and
bond by the Montana Mine Owners
association, headed by Wm. A. Clark
and his associates, representing the
so.called "independent mines" Of the
state. The price is from d, ,050, 900 to
q, loo, 900, the sliding scale depending
upon the time the option Is closed.
Marcus L. Hewitt, T. L. Greenough,
former Lieutenant Governor A. E.
Spriggs of Montana, and other mine
owners are back OF the project. The
smelter, which has capacity OF 250
tons q day will be increased at once
to 1000 tons capacity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Congress May Soon Adjourn.

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Final
agreement has been reached between
the leaders of the republican side in
congress and the president for ad.
journment May l6. Last night May 9
was agreed upon, but today the presi-
dent asked that the congress remain
In session until after the convention
OF governors Of states and others who
are to meet at the White house for
consideration Of waterway improves
ment and the conserv alton OF our nat.
ural resources.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
MAY USE ELECTRIC POWER.
Milwaukee Railroad May Harness
River In Northern Idaho.

SPOKANE, April 17.-Several mil.
lion dollars will be expended by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail.
way company in developing more than
100, 900 horsepower electrical emery by
Harvesting IS miles Of the St. Joe
river Ia northern Idaho, II the pre-
liminsry surveys and plans prepared
under the direction Of G. B. Pride,
hydraulic engineer, connectedlwith the
company's electrical department., are
accepted. Mr.. Pride has gone to Chi.
csgo to lay the project before A. J.
Earltna, president OF the railway, and
the board OF directors. Mr.. Pride's
plans show that practically every
available cubic foot of water can be
harnessed. The power is to be used
in electrifying part OF the main line,
and 1t Is likely it will be utilized in
carrying freight across the Bitter Root
divide. as we'll as in opening several
sawmills and manufacturing plants in
the St. Joe and st. Maries countries.
The work can be complesed in less
than three years.
It the plans are adopted this will be
the first practical test Of the substitu.
tion Of electricity for steam power in
this part of the country, and II it is
successful it may be employed on the
entire line between Missoula. Mont.
and the Puget sound country, q dis.
tauce OF nearly 600 miles. It is esti'
N ated the minimum fow Of the rive,
between North Fork and ST. Joe IL
l 800 cubic feet second, which IL
sufficient, If converted into steam
power, to drive 500 big mogul locomo
tives with 100 miles Of train, or 20, ,OO(
loaded box cars.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Ooukhobors May Starve.

WINNIPEG, April II. The police
authorities at Port Arthur are having
trouble with the 10 Doukhobors who
are under arrest for parading without
clothes. The 'Douks'' refuse to eat
and will not dress themselves, and it
is feared some will starve to death,
notwithstanding the efforts of the
police to force them to eat, as was
the case at Regina year ago, when
several died from starv alton. The
Doukhobors at Port Arthur are await.
ing transportation to the Toronto
prison, having been sentenced there.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
A Murderous Organization.

MEDICINE HAT, April l8.-At the
trial OF the nine members known as
"Dreamers," for burning John Lehr's
home, south OF here, the testimony
reveals that members of the order b ad
to obey the instructions of the leader,
who ordered his followers to destroy
Lehr's home and slay his family at
midnight becnuse Lehr refused to join
the congreg alton and was heretic.
Michael Brest's testimony was the
most ensational. He said he had
been Dreamer, but severed his con-
nection with that org aniz alton when
the members began talking of burning
and killing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
A Great Northern Wreck.

SPOKANE, April 20.-Oriental limit
en- No. 2, the Great Northern fast
passenger train, east-bound, was
wrecked and burned near Summit
this morning. AT almost the highest
point lin the Rocky mountains, the
train struck landslide, demolishing
the engine and upsetting or derailing
every car. The wreck caught fire and
several cars were destroyed, causing
a loss of about SO, 200. No one was
seriously injured.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Would Pension indians.

WASHINGTON, Ap,ii Is Senator
Dixon has introduced bill today
granting pensions OF $40 monthly TO
Bull Snake and Old Coyote, Grow
Indians, who were wounded while as
sisting General Crook in his fight at
Rosebud, Montana, June Is, 1915,
against the Sioux Indians. Both [n-
dians were so badly wounded as to
cripple them for life. They were part
of band of l20 Crows who responded
to Crooks application to their tribe
for scouts, and Senator Dixon con-
tends they should be pensioned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Favored Postal Savings Banks.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The senate
committee on postofices and post.
roads voted to report favorably the
postal savings bank bill drafted by
subcommittee, of which Senator
Carter was chairman.
An amendment was adopted chang.
ing the name of the proposed institu-
tions to postal repositories, which
meets the objections raised against
the bill by bankers. The amendment
does not alter the purpose OF the bill
the objects of which are to furnish con.
venient repositories for the small
savings Of people remote from ade.
quate banking facilities.