davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
Notice Of Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby gwen that seal
ed bids will be received up to the
hour of 10 o'clock A NJ, on the lst
day Of June, 1903 at the ffice of
the Board of Supervisors of G a
ham Couuty, A,iz ma, tor tn, pur-
chase If SCHOOL district b 'nds of
school district numb ber two, Due-
can
Said b"uds To run f,r twenty
years and b ar int rest at per
cen, per anuum, int rest payable
annually, both prlnripaI and ter
est pavahl IN U. S. gold coin al
the flee Of the ,r' a>urer f tIra-
ham County, Arizopa, the b. DIS 10
BE- twen,y seven in Number "t the
nomlr alton If Two Huudtcd
Dollars each nj tp be sold at not
less than par value. Proposals
must be addressed, "ChaiIman
Board of Supervisors,S lomonvill,,
Graham G. unity, Anz ma" and en-
dnrsrd, PraposaI, for Purchase ! +
School Bonds +"
The said b nds are redeem ,hle
at the expi anon f ten years al
the option of a majority vote OF
the property tax payers If said
school district number two
The board reserves the right 70
rel er, any and all bids.
Proposals mus b. accompanied
by certified check for $1,000, TO
be returned on sale If said bonds.
GEORGE A. OLNEY
Chairman Board of Supervisors,
Graham County, Arizona
Attest:
A G McALIsTER.
S-3t CLERK of SAID Board
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
First publication Apr. ia times
Contest Notice
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Ofice, Phoenix, ariz,
april Z. 1908.
sufficient contes affidavit having been filed
in this office by thomas }. McAfee. contestant
against Homestead Eutry No 3f03, made Sep
tember s, 1900 for NE u >Eh aid Sc NE
y. section 49, Township S, Range 26 <, bv
wi lam Mansel, Contestee, in which 1t is a
legged that said Manse has wholly aband med
said 'ract. ahd said tract is not sett ed upon OF
Gu tiv lied by said party acc ri ling to aw, and
his absence was not due 20 servic III the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps of the U S said parties
are hereby notified to appear, respond. and
offer evidence touching said allegation at 10
o'c ock a m on May 20. 1908, before Albert L. .
Cotton. at Saff ord, Arizona, I'd that hnai hear.
ing vii be he Il at lO O'Clock a m on June IL,
lsOS. befo the Register and Receiver at he
United ta,es Land Office in IN enix. Arizona.
The sail contes ant having. In proper atti
davit. ed April 2, 10 5, set firth fa rs
which show that after due diligence pers na
service o Is notice can not be male. II is
hereby orterei AMI directed that such noice
be given by due and proper pub icatiOn.
FES 5. HILDRETH. Receiver.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
First publication March 27-6t
- Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,

Land Office at Phoenix Arizona
March 2l, OS.
Notice is herehy given that Lee J Br shears
Of Stafford, Arizona has II ed notice of his inten-
tim u make tina five year UT Iof in support of
his aim, viz mestead Eatry No 10. made
Oct Der 70, 1905, Tor the Lot 4. Sec 4, Lots and
2, Nv u MEX Section g. Township 8 !. Range
A bert I. Cotton, at Stafford. Arizona, ON May
2, 1908
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, the aad, viz:
i.tiam FONDA, Morrel p. Snow, Wiley K,
Jones vii lam [. johnson, all of Satf ,rd, Ariz
LYMAN ". MAKEFiELD. kegi ter.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
First publication April S--4t
Contest Notice
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

an We ihE hEN Ihlon
United States Land Office. Phoenix, Ariz.
March 20. 1908.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Francis l.. Pattpn. contestant,
against Homestead Entry No. 5ls6, made March
22, 1905. for SW Y NV u. section 20, Township
s, Range 23 E. by Robert Sh'pey. conlestee.
In which 1t is nll. ged that said Rober' Shipiey
has aba Idoned sal d, and Is not now iivip z
upon said and. nor has he ever lived upon or
cultivated said aud, aud his absence was not
due to service Ia U Army, avy or Marine
Corps, ac parties are hereby notified t. APP
pear, respond. and offer ev dence tOuc ing sad
a44egatlon ~ at IL oc,ock a. m. on May 2S, 1913,
before bert Co ton, U. 5. Commissioner at
SAT- rd Arizona and that fra hearing wi be
he at 10 cock u. m. IN June l, 1913, before
the Register and Receiver OF the United States
Land Office in phoenix. Arizona.
That said contestant ha ing, In q proper
affidavit, Led March %, 1905 set forth facts
viii n show that after due diligence persona,
service of this no'ice can not be made, 1t IL
hereby ur cred and directed tina such notice
be CIV en- BY ue and pr bDer pub ication.
fE. ). hILDRETH Recei yer.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
81. Joseph Stake and [. D. S. Academy

NOTICE TO BISHOPS AND WARD
CLERKS.
The Stake clerk will make a
visit to each of the Wards between
May lst and 18th. Please hare
all records at the Bishops Office
and see that they are up to date.
Bishops recapitulation books
should be filed with the accounts
of 1907.
Sunday School convention will
be beld in ST. David May "a, at
which all the wards 10 that part of
the Stake will meet. Sunday
School and other Stake officers
will attend.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
First pub icatlon April 10--6t
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Lanl once at Phoenix Arizona.

Lan1 Office at Phoenix Arizona.
Api 6, 1903.
Notice Is h rehy given that Tomas Garcia
Solomonvile, Arizona. has filed notice of
support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 3949 made Ju y 26, l90l for the Lot Q, Sec
ton II, rownship7 S. Range n r., ann that
said proof wi be made beIor w r. Chambers.
Clerk of court, at solomonvil.e, Arizons, on
May %, 1913
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of. the land. viz:
Fer aldo Uervantes David Montes, Rafael
Garcia. lnocente Berto.do, al of Solomonville
Arizona.
LYMAN W WAKEFIELD.
Register.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
STAKE NOTICES

HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOB
MAY 10Th
Artesia-Lawrence Clawson and
jesse Layton
Lebanon Orville Alien and
Walter Woolsey.
Central-Elam Olsen and Sam.
uel Beebe.
Matthews--H. U. Russell and
Charles Freestone.
Emery-S. P. yCrum and w. w.
Wild.
Eden-Jobn Mattice and David
Felshaw.
Bryce-Cbarles Ferrin and Hy
um Crockett.
Hubbard-Don C. Mcbride and
J 81. Mangum.
Graham-B F. Cluff and N. A.
Mattice.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01

For hurn or scaId apply Cham
b ri in's Salve. 1t will allay tjne
pain almost instantly and quic2ly
htal the injured parts. For sale
by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01


Items of interest CLEANED from
the sermons Of the First Prcsi.
dency and Apostles at the Genera
Conference. Salt Lake City, by
President Andrew KImball.
Pr sident Joseph F Smith said:
We have every reason to b. CRATE.
full. There never was d me when
the care # God was more apparent
than now, and conditions general
Iy arr favorable for the church and
the people of God.
Necessary that offenses come,
but woe unto them by whom they
come, good has come ont of our
enemies; they stir us up and cause
US TO cling together in unity.
He rejoiced in the Lord and the
blessings coming from His divine
Providence unto HIS p,pple. Was
confident of the ultimate result OF
the work of the Lord. Was con-
vinced in every fiber of his nature.
Invoked the blessings of God up
on every one.
Temp rance and the word If
wisdom is the watchword Of the
Saints, u general Improvement, the
church is coming nearer the mark,
was filled with pity for the mrn
and women who are go weak as to
sive up TO the use Of the forbidden
Temperance-We are in favor
of local option to control the
liquor traffic, but nothing radical.
The Q is wave of Temperance
sweeping over the country, very
good indication.
Commended the Seventies Glass
e., work Of the Lesser Priesthood
and lessons on the Gospel in the
High Priest Meetings.
Every man who has light. should
let shine in the community
where he lives. Elders should be
constant in season and out of sea-
$ n, and on the alert to do good.
rhe Lesser Priesthood should be
kept at wo'k. Give the boys some
hing to do. Let them keep the
meeting house clean, improve the
surroundings, look after the wild
,ws and fatberless and mission
aries wives, cut wood and do
something to cheer and comfort
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01

y'ars to drive that hum bug out I
the heads of Ayrshire breeders.
When men run away with
fidlsiic notlnDs IF form and shape
or color that are not founded on
rue physirlogy OF milk produc-
lion, then look oul for just such
skuIduggery as Mr.. Sp,er tells of
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01

A. G. McALIsTEK, Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
TOO MUCH WORK.
Officers and Enlisted Men Telling Sec
rotary Taft Of Reasons for Dis
content In the Army.

New York, Feb. 8.-There have
been plenty Of responses, both from
officers and enlisted men, to Secre-
tary Taft's invitation for an express
sion Of reasons Of discomfort and I'M
rest in the army. The reasons given
as contributing to disturbing condi-
tions are the practice marches, COM
pulsory exercise In the gymnasiums
and inadequacy Of the ration and Of
the cutting on Of extras" In the way
of food and the character Of extra
work. The department has already
taken steps to ameIiorate some of
these conditions.
The ration has been increased and
congress has been asked to pass a
bill to create a service corps to cost
100000, to do extra and non-military
work now required Of soldiers.
The monetary value Of the increase
authorized in the ration is a little
more than two cents per ration. There
will also be established a haversack
ration made Of bacon, hard bread, cot
fee and sugar and, possibly, canned
beef, to be used for emergencies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
MAN!AGERFORT.AFT
Hitchcock WIN Resign asfFirst As
sistant Postmaster General to
/, Take up Campaign Work.
THE CHANGE TO OCCUR SOON
c. p. orandfieId, Who Has Been Chief
Clerk Of the Bureau, viii Succeed
Him In the Postofiiee
( Work.

Washington. Feb. S.--Announcement
was made Friday Of the approaching
retirement of Frank A. Hitchcock,
first assistant postmaster general. Mr..
Hitchcock will assume the management
Of the active campaign of Secretary
Taft for the republican nomination to
the presidency.
The exact date of the retirement has
not been determined definitely but 1t
probably will be about February 10.
/, Mr.. Hitchcock will be succeeded as
first assistant postmaster general by
Dr. Charles P. Granddeld, who, for
little more than two years has been
chief over the bureau over which Mr..
Hitchcock presides. Mr.. Grandfeld
has been actively identified with the
postal service for about twenty years
and is widely known and highly es-
teemed, personally and oficially.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Hitchcock
was requested by Secretary Taft to I'M
dertake the management Of his cam
paign.
In considering the matter with his
friends, Mr.. Hitchcock, found himself
somewhat embarrassed, because he
had instituted, on behalf Of the postal
service, certain lines Of action which
he felt he aught to follow to their con-
clusion. This would render 1t neces-
sary for him to appear in his oficiel
capacity before committees Of Con-
gress. He finally informed Secretary
Taft that If he could be given time
to meet his obligations and duties to
the postal service, he would accept
his prefer.
Practically Mr.. Hitchcock now has
concluded the work on which he has
been engaged and, in few days, he
will tender his resignation and leave
the postofilce department. Mr. Roose-
welt Joined with Secretary Taft in re-
uuesting Mr.. Hitchcock to undertake
the campaign work.
Mr. Hitchcock consistently has de-
clined to discuss the reports Lnat ne
was to become Secretary Tafts man
ager, and Friday when requested to
make a statement regarding the mat
ter, insisted that It was subject
which he was not in a position at
this time to discuss.
It is not known, therefore, what plan
Mr., Hitchcock may have prepared for
his new duties. 1t is not known, even,
whether he will establish headquarters
in this city, but 1t is assumed he will.
1t is expected that Mr.. Hitchcock
will devote his attention to the cam
paign of Secretary Taft in all parts OF
the country except probably Ohio,
which is being looked after by Arthur
!. Vorys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13

notes" Tnese notes shall be in the
nature Of loan, subject to taxation
of one-eighth Of per cent for the
first four months Of their issuance,
one-half Of l per cent for the second
four months, and 1 per cent thereaf.
ter. When the bank feels that the
emergency has passed and the loan
notes are no longer needed, 1t may re-
deem them with actual money. Such
redemption moneys shall constitute
a special fund for the purpose OF re-
deeming United States emergency cur
rency notes whenever they are pre-
scented for payment, the notes to be
then Cancelled and destroyed. These
notes shall be legal tender.
For the creation Of q fund 81 SI5;.
100000, for the payment OF depositors
Of failed banks operating under the
provisions Of this law, there is author
lied the imposition of a tax of one
sixteenth Of per cent on the deposits
Of banks so operating and whose con-
sent to be SO taxed as has been OBJ
tanned.
The final section of the bill pro
vides that no bank officer shall make
loan for the purpose of stock gam
bling, and fixes as the penalty for VIC
lation fine in the amount of the loan,
or imprisonment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
Nsw Treaty with Mexico.

Mexico City, Feb. st is highly
probable that the treaty of 1S4S be-
tween the United States and Mexico
fixing the boundary line along the Rio
Grande will be abrogated and another
one signed and ratified as result Of
the negotiations which are now In
progress. The question at issue is not
to make the Rio Grande navigable to
a greater extent than is enjoyed at
present, but to destroy its present
navigability in the interest of agricul-
ture and the development Of adjacent
hand on either side Of the stream.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
COMMON SENSE

sss.....s ,....,,la ~ ueo n0t0' |
Leaqe most ipIelIlsens p .o.,.snr sThers.
meMalnea q nOwr ~. .'ssI.irea Az
fore = tnaa ". rls. C. 49,, ,cs,e1lent
maketsN4 w1icn pIlns ~. n..is $500.
entering ne tnem uPOn W S 49,, r.ak /
pers and avs ~ ccIte s..nss VIA T,ha rcr,.
ere daily gEYX,ng " lsvO s;.,.s. y crsn
position q ~ rletcen ms S.sr~ assIycas
70 everycocyvgL: sIsi ~. . W iSvssfisS.
Of having Inc ~ 49,
ton turned fully upon aus IoTm@lss, U 49,
Confident that Me 6etteE the CON l2n
M-Ykese MiedIclnea q knQMn the mQka
S|IIf fSslr eFssf ciirsflxe merIis ba lEcQg.
Syssd HsIre wholly made 81 lie active
9.s.Ai.l. sS.,.,.irIns avtractAA from IA,
meo'C,nAl prinS.p's'h ~ 900 nrocesses
i've loreSs LUos;S 80 v,tI,Srt the
original with pr. Fierce, an1 wlsnvuS w.
use Of Q drop Of alcohol. trlpie-Lennoo ~ ~
chemically pure glycerine being used ~
stead In extracting and preserving tha-
curative virtues residing IN the roots
s,rricvsd these medicines are entirely
s.na 49, tha ohiactIon N doing harm
.roe nun WY oDJoAs4 - aitkar 81.
Dy creaslng IN sppou0 ~ ~. oA 1er.o,,,e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
John Sharp Williams Introduced q
Currency Measure EmbOdying
Democratic Ideas.
PROVIDES GUARANTY FUNDS
National Bank May Not Loan Money
for Stock Gambling Purposes
For Issue Of Treasury
Notes.

Washington, Feb. S.-What will be
known as "the minority currency bill"
was introduced Friday by Represents
tive John Sharp Williams of Missls-
sippi, the democratic leader of the
house, who drew the measure as re-
suit Of conference Of democrats be-
hind closed doors Friday.
Among the provisions Of the bill
are the following:
1t repeats all laws permitting nation
al banks to keep three-flfths OF their
reserves In national banks Of reserve
cities and similar laws permitting such
deposit of one-half of the reserve
amounts.
It provides that not less than one
half OF the reserves now required to
be kept In lawful money in central re-
serve cities, shall be hereafter held In
gold or gold certificates.
No national bank shall loan in the
aggregate more than seven times the
amount OF Its paid-up capital plus It's
unimpaired surplus.
ANY national bank may keep so per
cent Of its reserve in United States
bonds or bonds Of states or in the
bonds Of certain municipalities, but
not more than one-fourth Of the total
reserve may be kept in state or mu-
nicipal bonds: and the bonds shall be
acceptable only Of such municipalities
as have maintained their bonds at or
above par for six years preceding, and
have been incorporate existence ten
years, and have never defaulted in
their funded debt, and whose net In.
debtedness does not exceed IS per
cent Of their taxable property. The
acceptability Of such bonds as reserve
security shall be passed on by the at,
torney general Of the state In which
the municipality is located; and these
bonds shall be known as ''inter-oon.
vertible bonds"
The elastic currency feature OF the
bin e contained IN a section which
provides that these interconVertibls
bond may be deposited In the near
81 Epbtrsasury. and he depositlni
bank shan receive N lea Thereof
UrI'11 Etates enerrlncr ifassorI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
MORSE on THE ClNPAAlG
The Fleeing New Yorker Intervisw-
cd at Queenstown.
He 10 Travelling Under an Assumed
Name and win Remain Abroad
Week Or Ten Days.

Queenstown, Feb. S.--A correspon'
dent OF the Associated Press Friday
night boarded the Cunard line steamer
Campania and found Charles W.
Morse, OF New York. in the smoking
room enjoying game Of cards. With
out a moments hesitation Mr.. Morse
Granted an interview to the correspon'
cent.
Ho was shown extracts from Lon
don papers referring to him as having
fed from his creditors, etc. Mr.. Morse
said there was absolutely nothing In
these reports, saying they were New
York sensationals. He added that he
had sent cable dispatches to New York
concerning his position and that he
would rectify matters when he re-
turned there. He was travelling part
ly on business and partly for pleasure
for week or ten days.
Asked where he purposed going af-
ter he landed at Liverpool, Mr.. Morse
courteously begged to be excused from
replying.
You can" he said, SAY with GER
tainty that my stay will not exceed ten
days on this side and that then ! will
return to New York"
Mr.. Morse proceeded from Queens
town to Liverpool on board the Cam
pania. He is travelling under an as,
sumed name, probably c. M. Moore.
New York, Feb. 8.--Those In close
touch with the situation expressed no
surprise when they received, through
the Associated Press cable dispatches,
the first direct word from Charles w.
Morse since he sailed on the Cam.
pania last Saturday. His friends were
glad to know that he was In evident
good health and spirits and that he
planned to make an early return to
this country. They said that Mr..
Morse had hoped to be able to spend
about week on the other side and
that his announced purpose Of adher-
ing to his original plan indicated that
he was far, less distressed over his
financial affairs than has been sup
posed.
His attorney, Albert B. Boardman,
had received no direct advices from
Mr.. Morse up to the hour Friday eve
ming that the attorney left his home to
keep a social engagement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
MOI Impressed By the cubana.

st. Paul, Neb, Feb. S.-"The Cubans
are no more capable OF self govern
ment than American Indians" This
was the opinion Of Chief Justice H.
w. Howell, of Manitoba, who stopped
In st. Paul on his way home to Winni-
peg from trip to Cuba and the south
ern states. "Your government is max
ing q great mistake in giving up that
beautiful island" he concluded. IF
you do give It up It viii only mean a
great deal Of useless bloodshed and
destruction Of property and you will
have to go back there eventually"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13

generally employed and yet 30 harmful,
In the long run, to most invalids when
its use Is long continued, even in small
doses, cost DR.. Pierce several years OF
careful study and labor, with the aid OF
skilled pharmacists and chemists TO
assist him. Naturally, he does not care
to give away his scientific and exact
processes for preparing these medicines,
but he does want to deal in the most
open manner with all his patrons and
patients, and under this frank, open and
honest way OF dealing, they may know
exactly what they are taking when using
his medicines.
What Do They Cure9 This ques-
ton is often asked concerning DR..
Pierce's two leading medicines, Golden
Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Pre-
scription."
The answer Is that cGolden Medical
Discovery is o most potent Alternative
or blood purifier, and tonic or invigor-
ator and acts especially favorably IN Q
curative and healing way upon oil the
mucous lining surfaces as OF the nasal
passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stom.
ach, bowels and bladder, curing q large
per cent. OF catarrhal cases whether the
disease affects the nasal passages, the
throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach las
catarrhal dyspepsia) bowels las mucous
diarrhea), bladder, uterus or other
pelvic organs. Even in the chronic or
tlcerative stages OF these affections, 1t
Is often successful in effecting cures.
The uFavorite Prescription " is advised
for the cure Of one class Of diseases only
those peculiar weaknesses, derange.
ments and Irregularities incident to
women. It is powerful yet gen.
fly acting invigorating tonic and
strengthening nervine. For weak, worm
out, over-worked women-no matter
what has caused the breakdown, oFa-
vorite Prescription " will be found most
effective in building up the strength,
regulating the womanly functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about o healthy,
vigorous condition of the whole system.
Women suffering from diseases Of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce BY letter, free. All correspond.
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR.. X.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser (lOOO
pages) is sent free on receipt of q one.
cent stamps for paper-covered, or ii
stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address
as above.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
pemonstratIna AaaIn al Lisbon.

Lisbon, Feb. S.-All persons who
we're arrested last week charged with
secreting bombs, firearms, etc, and
three persons who were supposed to
be reglcides. have been released. A
detachment OF political prisoners from
the Cakes fortress numering about
100, was awaited at the station here by
republicans who made a demonstra-
ton and cheered for "the republic. "
The unlimited clemency is greatly ap.
preciated by the republicans but is
sharply criticised by members of other
parties. The police Friday discovered
q secret depot Of arms, containing 400
earbines.