davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Making Her Look Old.

Making ;Her LOOK Oiu.
any husband and ]. lived happily
together for even years"
What happened them"
HE shaved Off his mustache 10y
got to, looking like a boy again"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Nearing the Goal.

How is your society getting along
in it's efforts to,abolish ware" Is
well, we've offered $25fora prize
essay!"-Louisville. Courier-Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Keeping Down Expenses.

spund-"What a lot you sleep
Whenever I come, you are always ins
bed" Hr.
Tippler-"Yes. j. find It cheaper.
-Mergerdorfer Blaetter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
No Joking Matter.

MIS- Young-"After all, what is;
marriage but a mister-y?"
Miss Older-"yes, and what is
spinsterhood but perpetual MISERY.
Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19

The German empire consists CT
four Kingdoms and some twenty
Grand duchies, duchies, pTiacipal:t!es
aud free cities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19

Canada's wheat crop Is estimated
at 16S,3S6,00 bushels, or 1885,
600 bushels more than last years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Fine Courage.

notwithstanding of the con-
quest Of the Pole
Jewett-"That's nothing; I know
a man who married q swede"--Y
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19

America leads the world in the
production Of rosin and ~turpentine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Witt the Funnyt
Fellows'
Guilds Cook Book.

: CuplQS SOoh Soohs Ia
There's a preface addressed "Just to those
most concerned"
Embracing some rules for beginners.
A few helpful hints when the tables are
turned" I.
GOOD menus for tete-a.tete dinners"
"Soup-how to help out" and Good hsh
in the sea-
Some pages on roasts, stews, and dress
Salad DAYS" ITO preserve satisfactorily
"Variety's spice as. n blessing"
There's CONNECTIONS, . a topic that" surely
will please; e
"Wedding-cakes Of all nations another,
And, sprinkling a chapterson tried recipes,
: Some .old-fashioned notions by Mother.
"What to do with the left-cvers" closes
the book. y
But, despite many well-expressed wishes,
Not a word can be found--sn one nevert
need look. "f
On the subject of warmed-over dishes.
Ella Randall Pearce, in Puck.
I Following the BIazed Trail.
Have you ever bagged$a Wildcat"
"Only one-she bagged met
Judge. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Dnnny,s Definition.

Danny's Definition.
sunGay-school Teacher Now,A
Danny, what DO you understand Dy
righteous indignation?'
iDanpy-"Gettin' mad without g
in any cuss ords."ABoston Tran
script. F
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
TIE SHORT

Florida is the centre Of the tur-
penIi; q Industry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
{ He Was One.

He Was One.
Gerale-T believesin looking out
for number one"
Geraldine-'I nave heard some
thing about a scheme for the conser-
walton of lobsters,"-New York
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Handy Cooking UtenSil.

Time, money and space are saved
by the cooking utensil designed by an
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Couldn't Bend Him.

Couldn't. Bend Hlh'
Friend-"So the leading man re-
fused to act the hunchback in your
play?"
Playright-"Yes; he said he was
engaged to play only straight parts.
Boston Transcript. T.,
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19

s J of sw /, sec 2S and part of n !
of NV /, sec 39, tp 5, r "a.
John Reed files mining location in
Aravaipa dist.
Fritz Wolf ct al file 13 mining To-
cations in Stanley Butte dist.
Jas Plumlee to ] E Allen, deed,
$1,000; lots 5 and 6, blk d, Duncan.
Maria Habey to Manuel C Gomez,
bill of sale, $4O0; int in saloon and
fixtures in Clifton.
United States to Annie E Lee,
patent, sw ne /, sec Z, tp s, r 26.
R w Smith to S G Simms, deed,
5000; I acres of NV /, sec II, tp 7,
+ 25 e.
Ed Powell to Fannie Opal Powell,
deed, S; lots 9, 10, IL, blk 8, Duncan.
j Van Order to Harry Van Order,
bill of sale. $100; cattle and horses
at Sanchez.
H ] Dowdle ct al to L j Bro
shears, deed, $1,000; J int in ne / of
lot l, blk 40, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19
GETTING MORE STUDENTS
Faculty of L. D. S. Academy
Meeting With Success

For the past week the members
of the faculty of the l.. d. S.
Academy have been canvassing the
different towns in the valley for
students who will attend the
Academy the coming year.
SO far they have met with great
success, particularly in Lebanon,
Layton and Artesia. In Lebanon
fully twice as many students as
attended the Academy from that
place last year have been enrolled.
In Layton it was even better, three
times the number attending last year
being secured, and in Artesia twice
as many.
The Academy this year promises
to be better than ever. The faculty
is composed of experienced teach
ers, and many new educational
features have been added. Being
a home institution, it should be
patronized by those wishing a higher
education after leaving the graded
public schools of the valley.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Get your fruit jars at the Olney
Hardware Co. 18-tf
Mrs. Sarah Haywood will teach
in Graham public school the coming
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Branch returned
Friday from a weeks visit at Indian
Hot Springs.
R. S. Patterson is agent for Aetna
Insurance Co. Insure your building
with him. 46-tf
Mrs. Thomas Malcolm, of Tucson,
arrived here Friday and will visit
her mother, Mrs. Charles Freeman.
w. C. Roundy, the popular drum
mer for the Solomon Wickersham
Co., left for Globe Thursday after
noon.
FOR RENT-Large four-room
house, with water piped in same.
Inquire of B. F. Foster. 21-tf
Morris Simon is installing an up
to-date pumping plant on his
premises, corner of Ninth and M
streets.
Mrs. David Ridgway and child,
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Taliaferro, returned Saturday from
months visit in New Mexico.
Martin and Fred Jacobson left
Saturday morning for Chlarson's
mill, Graham mountains, where they
broke camp and returned with their
families Sunday evening.
E. M. Hurd, manager of the Gila
Valley Bank & Trust Co., came up
from Globe Friday, to attend to
some business matters, returning to-
the Copper City Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Dunlap
and children, of Wilcox, were
through passengers to Globe Thurs
day afternoon. They will visit the
families of Mrs. Dunlap's sons, w.
c. Roundy and Knight Smith.
Mrs. Will Welker and children re-
turned home from Miami Saturday,
and will occupy their cottage in
Layton during the coming school
year. Mr.. Welker will remain in
Miami, where he is engaged in the
livery business,
BIZ. Schell, Arizona's leading
optican, will be through the valley
on his next regular visit in Sep
tember. Wait for him and have
your eyes examined free by an ex-
pert, .. 20-4t
Mrs. C. w. B. Link and her two
little children arrived here from
SILVER City, N. NJ, Thursday, and
will visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Mclaughlin. Mr.. Link
surprised Mrs. Link by arriving un-
expectedly Saturday afternoon.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19

My, how good Paxton's Soda
Water is, 6-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19
Not long ago some one discovered,

Not long ago some one discovered,
in an English library, manuscript
prayer book bearing date of 1862,
and soon afterward representatives
of the three presses met to examine
this manuscript and to compare it
with the prayer book of today for
the purpose of rectifying any err
rors or corruptions that the latter
might reveal. This work accom-
plished, a new edition of the prayer
book was issued, and at once num-
Der of argus-eyed readers discov-
cred that comma appeared, for
the first time. in the passage men
toned above. In previous editions
there had been no comma AT all in
the sentence, bpt now there was
one after the word done"
Thus the row began, with loud
protest from DR.. H. G, Beeching, a
canon of Westminster Abbey. DR..
Beeching protested that the comma
destroyed the traditional rhythm of
the sentence and thus outraged
every English Christian. Going
further, he showed that there was
no justification for it in the seven
teenth century manuscript, though
a comma actually appeared in the
sentence, it was not after done"
but after earth" A flood of let
ters dehouncing and defending the
invading comma then began to ap-
pear in the neWspapers, and one
day Lord Hugh Cecil, that tower of
orthodoxy, arose in the House of
Commons and demanded that Win
ston Churchill, who, as Home Secre-
tary, is officially the secular head of
the Anglican Church, explain the
sacrilege, Mr.. Churchill glngerly
side-stepped-and so the contro-
versy continues, with great ennis
sion of abuse and many letters in
the newspapers. Tie roes of the
comma threaten to take the matter
to the Courts, and even talk of be-
sieging Parliament with monster
petition for redress, signed by mil
lions of the orthodox, And mean.
while the friends of the comma de,
fend 1t. alleging that it improves
not only the rhythm, but also the
sense of the disputed passage. Elk
| --a---z-=--ess--z-.-..~s'S
| Coca Cola Is refreshinr and de
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS FILED

Following Is the list of the docu-
ments filed for record at the county
seat and compiled by the Graham
County Abstract Company;
Articles of Incorporation of the
Church of Jeaus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, at Eden.
Geo A Olney, sheriff, to John
Hill, Jr, sheriff's certificate, $500;
lots /, 2, 3, 4, blk 80 and lots l and
2, blk 43, Thatcher.
B f Stewart and wife to Mary |
Hopes, deed, $500; part of ne /
NV / sec II. tn z, I % g,
&c Nonamaker to w S Bradfield.
bill of sale, $3.50; house in Morenci.
Alvin B Kempton to Eden Church
Of Latter Day Saints, deed, part of
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19

Coca Cola Is refreshing and de-
lightful. Stafford Bottling Works
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19
ZUNI NATIONAL FOREST
President Eliminates 5,l29
Acres and Adds 1885,
0Ol Acres of Land

Washington, August l9. - The
president has signed a proclamation
eliminating 5,219 acres from, and
adding 126,00l acres to the Zuni
National Forest, Arizona and New
Mexico, and transferring the Mt.
Taylor Division of 215,50l acres
from the Manzano to the huni.
These changes are the result of a
careful field examination made last
summer by the direction Of the
secretary of agriculture, which
showed that the lands eliminated
are not chiefly valuable for nationa!
forest purposes.
The additions comprise CONNER
cial forest areas and woodland areas
adjacent to the several divisions of
the National Forest. The addition
southwest of the Fort Defiance
division in T. % NJ, r. 20, 80 and
81 E., contains an excellent stand
of juniper and pinon, averaging
about ten cords to the acre, and a
quantity of scattered yellow pine
estimated to cover an area equal to
fve sections. The total stand on
this addition is figured at approxi-
mately 100000 cords. This part of
the country is made UP OF high
mesas and ridges containing very
little land of agricultural value.
The addition lying to the south and
southeast of the Huni Indian reserva-
alton in 7. 8 and 8 NJ, r. l6 to 10
W., contains a stand of commercial
yellow pine estimated at rs, 5,000,000
board feet, running from 1000 to
5000 feet to the acre; in addition
to the commercial timber. the area
has some 100000 cords of cord
wood. The addition southwest of
the Fort Wingate military reserva-
ton, in T. 13 N, r. 10 w., and r.
13 and IA N. II. 1S w., contains an
estimated stand of 100000 board
feet of commercial yellow pine TO-
gether with 10000 cords Of cord
wood:
| The division transferred from the
Manzano comprises the San Mateo
mountains and the Sierra Chivato,
and is bounded on the east by the
Cebolleta grant and on the north
by the Ignacio Chavos grant. Here,
after transactions relating to this
division will be conducted through
the Gallup Office, the headquarters
Of the the Zuni forest.
The lands eliminated by this pro
clamation will be restored to settle,
ment and entry after they shall
have been advertised In the loca
papers by the Secretary of the In
terror.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19
BATTLE OVER A COMMA
Curious Controversy Threat
ems to Disrupt Church
Of England

Acurious controversy RACES among
English churchmen, and so bitter
has it become that statesmen have
been drawn into it, and it threatens
to provoke a debate upon the floor
Of the House of Commons, 1t has
10 do not with the coronation oath
nor with any other important mat
ter of faith and creed, but with the
punctuation of the Lords Prayer.
Should there be comma in the
sentence beginning Thy will be
done," and, if so, where should it
go? In other words, which of the
following forms is correct:
Thy will be done in earth as it is in
heaven,
Or
Thy will be done, in earth as it is in
heaven,
Thy will be done in earth, as it is in
heaven.
20 ..s.aci stand the controversy il
must be remembered that, in Eng
land, the privilege of printing the
Bible and the Book of Common
Prayer is a monopoly conferred by
ancient statute upon the Kings
Printer and the Oxford and Cam.
bridge University Presses. In this
country any printer is free to pub,
lish an edition of the Bible and tC
make any changes in the text thai
he desires to make, but not Sc
among the English. A London Gut
tenburg who sought to invade the
monopoly OF the three presses men
toned would see his Bibles seizeC
and destroyed by the police, and, il
addition, he would probably get si2
months in Jail for his pains. Th'
idea Is that the monopoly safeguard
the purity of the sacred text.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19
REDUCED RATES

On account of Centennial Cele-
bration of Mexican independence,
tickets will be sold at Stafford from
August 26th to September 10Th,
inclusive, to Mexico City and return
for $45.55. Tickets returning until
October Sist.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19


His medicines astonishing
The perfect for weak and deli
DIR. pierce's Favorie Prescription.
1T MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The
forth IN Plain English the Peoples Medical Adviser COOS pase newly
Edition which, bound, will be mailed
receipt Of 81 OF mailing on Address above
Graham guardian., 1910-08-19
A Poor Weak Woman

As she is termed will endure bravely and patiently
ag0nies which strong man would ave way under.
The fact is women are patient than they ought
10 se under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free Ct charge
and in absosfc confidence ond privacy by writing to
the Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, r. V.
has been chief consulting physician OF Che Inyalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, NJ. Y, for
nd hssb hal yvide
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-15
THE FENCE POSTS OF IOWA.
Pests Used by Farmers Annual,
VaIaeG at 81 100000

Posts Used by Farmers Annual,
ValaeG at $1,f0o,000.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Unit
ed States department of agriculture
estimates that the farmers of the
single state of Iowa use every year
81 1000 worth of now fence posts
which cost the equivalent of 5000,
600 for setting them in the ground
Further, the department Officials
believe that a part of this expendi-
ture might be saved.
The opportunity for economy is
found, first, in using the kinds OF
posts which, taking into account
both cost and durability, are cheap
est in the long run, and, secondly
by treating the posts to prevent de-
cay, particularly those which decay
most quickly. When a farmer sets
a post which will have a comparative
ly short life, he loses not onl,
through having to buy but also be-
cause of the additional labor in
volved in setting it. 1t is true that
in both cases no money outlay may
be involved, for he may set the posts
himself, after getting them from
his own woodlot. OF the posts used
last year in Iowa, seventy per cent
it is estimated, were grown on the
farms where they were used, OF
were obtained from other farmers
or woodlot owners, and only thirty
per cent were bought from lumber
dealers. Nevertheless, the farmer
is out his labor and the part of the
product of his woodlot which is used
up even though he does not pay ou,
any cash.
The facts containing the use OF
fence posts in Iowa were brought out
by an investigation which the de.
partment of agriculture has beer
making through inquiries sent .o
farmers. Several Thousand replies
have been used in compiling the
figures, which, combined WI,
statistics issued by the Iowa state
board of agriculture as to the mum.
Der of farmers and the acreage
furnished the totals. According to
these totals about 100000 posts
are called for yearly to build and re-
pair fences on 209,163 farms. OF
an average size of 1853 " acres each
The average life OF fence post
Is stated to be fourteen years and
the average cost 1871 cents. Thei-
ID. however. great difference in the
lasting properties OF different woods.
Usage orange lasts more than five
times as long as willow does, and
for length Of service 1t heads the
list of post timbers In the state. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-15
THE MESSAGE FROM KANSAS.
II Means Hostility to Amy ISM
That Would Give Special
Privilege.

When Kansas speaks the Nations
for the rights of man whenever these
were opposed TO the rights of prop
erty 1t Is in the Kansas blood.
It was Kansas that first checked
tie extension OF the slave power.
. in Kansas were lighted the fires OF
liberty which swept the Nation and
burned out the last yestige of slav-
err.
At that time it was bleeding Kan
sas Now it is blooming Kansas
Its product is something more than
walls of corn. 1t bears more valu-
able fruit than grain or cattle. 1t
/ is the mother of men, real men, men
who have attained their intellectual
/ stature as we'll as their physical
growth.
These men think and read. The
result is that Kansas has the best
newspapers in the country.
Not only are the barns of Kansas
full. but its banks are full. Its peo-
pie have money. When Wall Street
| was stranded in it's own panic it ap-
pealed to Kansas for help. The ap-
peal was not in vain. for Kansas had
enough to spare.
Kansas believes in property. 1t
believes so much in 1t that it prob
ably has more property, man for
man, than any other state in the
union, but it believes that property
is for the use of man, not man for
property.
1t is peculiarly fitting that Kan
sas should have been the ground for
the first pitch battle in the new war
"a war of ballots for human
rights. 1t is recognized by the
leaders on both sides that the en-
gagement was crucial. The preda-
tory interests felt that if insurgency
were stamped out in Kansas the Ell
feet would be decisive on the fight
in the Nation.
Kansas knew what she wanted,
She knew that the eyes of the Ma
ton were upon her, that her action
would have q determining influence
on the result of the battle, to decide
whether National legislation should
be for the people or for the privl
legged rich.
And kansas was recorded in the
verdict in its republican electorate
which in six of the eight districts
of the state nominated men who
st2nd for the people against Can
nonism and Balm erism and against
the whole list of "isms.' which all
mean special privileges for the few
to prey upon the many.-Phila-
delphia North American.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-15

comparative life Of other posts is
shown in the following list, rangins
from the longest period to the short
est: Red cedar. locust, white oak
northern white cedar Cor arborvi-
tae), catalpa, black walnut, butter
nut, red oak and willow
The average cost of posts varies
for different woods, and for the same
woods in different localities. Red
cedar is most expensive, at an aver
age of Ga cents each, and willow
the cheapest, at 6 cents.
Taking into consideration the time
a post will last, and the cost of buy.
ing it and setting it in the ground
the conclusion must be drawn tina,
the Usage post is the most economical
in Iowa, followed by white oak,
locust, catalpa, red cedar, black
walnut, butternut, willow, white ced-
ar, and red oak, in the order named
Comparatively few posts of some
00N--~
OF these woods are used. Catalpa
and butternut together do not con-
stltute one per cent, while white
oak far exceeds forty per cent. From
white oak, the highest, the numbers
used range down in the followin;,
order; White cedar, Usage orange
locust, buttcrnut and catalpa. A
few posts are cut from other woods,
Nearly or quite one-half of ali the
posts were round, Indicating that
most of the trees cut were too small
to split.
The low place attained by black
walnut and butternut, generally
rated high in lasting properties. is
probably due to the fact that the
posts were round and small, and
therefore largely sap wood which dc.
Gays quickly. The life of sucn
posts would be much extended by
giving them preservative treatment.
Preservative treatment increases the
life OF all wooden posts and more
than doubles the period of useful
ness OF those which are mostly sap
wood. The two million dollars
spent yearly by Iowa farmers in
buying and setting fence posts Nigh,
be materially lessened by puttine in
to practice the well-kown methods
OF wood preservation. 1t costs
much less to treat a post than 10
buy new Que and set 1t in the
ground, and in addition much wood
could be saved for other purposes.
The department of agriculture has
made special study of practical
methods Of preserving farm timbers:
so that It Is able to inform interest
cd inquirers how tc do this for them
selves
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-15
FORRESTON.

Forreston, Sept. 14.-Forreston
and vicinity was visited by nice
rain Monday.
Rev. Kilburn of Italy filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Miss Frances Mckinney is very
low with typhoid fever. MIR. and Mrs.
Mckinney are also down with fever
but are getting along nicely SO far
Mrs Halle Martin and little
daughters, Wilma and Fern, spent
the day Monday at Italy.
Miss Eloise Davis of Avalon is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. w. f. Cox, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders were call
ed to Cleburne last Friday on ac-
count Of the death OF their nephew.
DR.. Yater.
Quite number from here took
their turn at the mill OF justice las,
week.
Miss La Rose Leake of Ennis Is
the guest of Mrs. A Huguelet this
week.
Mrs Frances Page of Waxahachie
spent last week With her mother.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-15
Foleys
Kidnev
Pills

What They Viii Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary Irregularities, build
Up the worn out tissues. and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Ola.
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
b. W. FEARIs.