davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-23
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.

brIngS d0Iueh Health and Renewed VIg0r
Aspecifc for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Bre ath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form, IS cents a box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALiOW PEOPLE
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS

Stake conference will be held in
Thatcher, December 10 and II, 1910,
beginning at 1000 o'clock a. m.
Visitors from Utah are expected.
The meeting Saturday forenoon
will be convention of the religion
classes.
The Layton ward is appointed to
have charge Of the doors and seat
ing.
A convention of the Y. M. and
Y. L. M. I. Associations will be held
Friday, December 9th.
The members of the different
quorams of the priesthood are
urged to be present at the meeting
Of the priesthood. Saturday, No
yember 26th, as some very important
work will be done during the meet
ings and some organizations will be
effected.
The home missionaries from Lay
ton and Pima will be excused from
their appointments Sunday, Novem-
ber 9th, because of ward confer
ence being held in those places.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25

j. farrell, Of Tucumcari, New
Mexico, is a visitor in the city this
week.
A delightful play. The Gold
King" at Brier's Hall tomorrow
night. 40-1t
Rev. Charles Courtney, of Phoe-
nix, occupied the pulpit Of the Bap-
tist Church last Sunday.
Rev. C. A. Housel left for Will
cox Monday, in order to spend
Thanksgiving Day with his family.
E. T. Ijams, accompanied by his
cousin, Isaac Ijams, of Hollywood,
CAL, arrived home Tuesday eve
ming for few days visit.
The many friends of DR.. Jesse H.
Baker, Arizona's popular optician,
will be glad to learn that he will re-
main in town over Sunday. the 9th.
Don't neglect to see him before he
leaves. At the Chesser House.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25

A. T. Cotton and Wiley z. Jones
left Wednesday for the Mack Free
man ranch, near Bowie, to examine
the indications Of oil that have been
found there and which have created
considerable interest in the past ten
days.
Mrs. J. A. Peters. who spent .
week in Stafford, the guest Of Miss
Anglia Robinson, left for III Rsso
Monday morning, where she j5Hed
her husband and went from there
to Mexico before returning to their
home in Kansas City.
Take your family and enjoy the
play, The Gold King" at Brier's
Hall tomorrow night. 40-lt
FOR SALE-A fine saddle, near
ly new. Will be sold cheap. APP,
ply to Morris Simon, Stafford. 39-2tI
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
WINS THREE PRIZES
Mrs. George A. Olney Again
Successful at Pair

Mrs. George A. Olney again
achieved the honor Of winning two
first and one second prizes on her
chrysanthemum display at the Phoe.
nix Fair. Last Fall Mrs. OIney ex-
hibited but one variety, which took
Arst prize at the Fair, but this year
a more extensive exhibit was made
with the result as mentioned above.
Stafford feels that Mrs. Olney's s
triumph is an honor achieved by
the Gila Valley over the Salt River
Valley products and it is proud of
the distinction, though it recognizes
the exhibitor as an expert in flower
culture, as evidenced by the lovely
beds surrounding the Olney home.
The two first prizes were granted
for the finest single specimen. The
second prize for the most perfect
specimen.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
SOCIETY NEWS
Social Doings During the Week
in Local Society

A beautiful social event of last
week was the reception given Fri
day night by Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Robinson, at their pretty home on
M street.
In the receiving line, which stood
in the large hall, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm E.
Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Patterson. The reception was a
welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford,
who were recently married in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Crawford was Miss
Margaret Robinson. A great num-
ber of guests called between the
hours of seven and nine.
The house was most profusely
decorated with chrysanthemums
and asparagus fern. Sweet strains
from the violin were played by
Prof. Bond during the evening.
Coffee and cake were served by
Mrs. E. w. Clayton, Mrs. Peters
and Miss Anglia Robinson.
Miss Margaret Long, was given
a pleasant surprise Thursday
evening by party of friends
who called to wish her a happy
birthday. Music and games were
enjoyed, after which refreshments
of cake and ice cream were served.
Miss Long was the recipient of a
delicious angel cake, sent her by
her home folks in Texas, in remem-
brance of her birthday. Those
present were: Mrs. Anna McCollum,
Misses Main, Welker, Morris; Mes
srs. Conway, Evans, Zundell and
Ballard.
Mrs. J. S. Abbott entertained a
number of friends Wednesday after
noon, with Mrs. M. E. Crawford
the guest Of honor. Whist fur
nished recreation, after which dainty
refreshments were served. Those
enjoying Mrs. Abbott's hospitality
were: Mesdames Crawford, An
drus, Jesse Foster. Wickersham,
Thum. Frank Patterson, Clayton,
Miss Anglia Robinson.
The Order of the Eastern Star en-
tertained the recent brides and
grooms Of Stafford, Wednesday eve
ming, at Masonic Hall. The lodge
room was tastefully decorated and
a brilliant throng assembled there
to join in the social festivities ar
ranged for by the management. A
dainty supper added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
Mrs. Will Dial was hostess to the |
Thimble Club last Saturday after
noon, when needles kept time with
tongues in willing away several
pleasant hours.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
PIMA

j. H. Blair has purchased a fine
automobile.
Mrs. Pearl Anderson is up from
Globe visiting with friends and
relatives.
County School Superintendent ].
A. Woods spent Tuesday visiting
the schools here.
Mrs. Rebecca Holiday and her
daughter, Rola, Of Eden, were
visitors in town Saturday.
There was large turn out to the
parents and teachers meeting,
held here last Saturday. y
George Felshaw is down from
Clifton on business. He expects to
return there in the near future.
Misses Viola Owens and Irene
Reed, of Stafford, and Lawrence
Fuller, of Thatcher, were visitors in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Burlington, of Globe,
came up Sunday morning to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs. Sarah Rose returned to her
home in Miami. Monday evening,
after visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Reynolds, for short time.
A number of young folks went to
Thatcher, Tuesday evening, to attend
the play given by the Senior Class
II the Academy, entitled, The
Mountain Waif."
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25

Misses Lucy Purdum and Anna
Pickles left for Globe, Wednesday
afternoon, where they will spend
the Thanksgiving holiday. ...
George A. Mapk, agent Of the
A. & E, r. R. at Globe, was q pas;
senger on Wednesday morning s
train, on his way to Benson.
C. D. Reppy, right of-way man
of the Randolph Lines, was a pas
senger on Wednesday mornings S
train, on his way to Tucson.
Mrs, George A. Olney is visiting
several Southern ARIZONA cities this
week in her official duties as Grand
Matron of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Moving Picture Show at Brier's
Hall, Monday and Tuesday evenings,
November 2Sth and 29th. Admis-
sion. adults, 25 cents; children. Is
cents. 40-1t
Mrs. Kate Jennings left for Tue
son Wednesday morning in order
to spend Thanksgiving Day with
her son, Arthur, who is attending
the university.
The Sunday School of the M. E.
Church, South, will render a short
Thanksgiving program Sunday
November 9th. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Smiths Nurseries won three pre-
miums at the Territorial Fair. |
They were: Persimmons, first prize;
English walnuts, first prize, and
Black Morocco grapes, first prize.
DR.. Peppers Beverages are fine,
Try bottle. Stafford Bottling
Works. 6-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25

Latest in moving pictures
Brier's Hall, Monday and Tuesday
evenings, November 2Sth and 2eth
40-lt
A good play and good companv
The Gold King" at Brier's Hall
tomorrow night. 40-It
II you want to enjoy a pleasant
evening. attend the performance of
The Gold King" at Brier's Hall
tomorrow, night. i l,:. 4O-H
The Gold King will be nre.
sented tomorrow night, at Brier,s
Hall. Benefit of the M. |. A. ao.T
Prof. johnson and the M.IAs.
sociation will present The r.oIa
King" at B'ier's Hall tomorron, ROM
night. Az
Oh. how dtightful Paxeon's Soda
Water is! Fy a bottle. s.f
&. Il Esss :. .lt.f VII
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
DENTISTRY

DIR. M. E. Brenner, Surgeon Den
tist. is located in Tombstone. DR..
Brenner makes artificial teeth for
$1,000 a plate, and does all other
dental work at very low price,
and guarantees the same. The
doctor has been located in Stafford
for the past seventeen years, where
he has considerable real estate, SO
this guarantee will naturally be
made good. 4O-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Corre-
spondents.
THATCHER


John Bilby, of Graham, was a
visitor in Thatcher Sunday.
Ed Allen, of Pima, was a busi-
ness visitor in Thatcher Monday.
Mrs. Romney, of Stafford, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pace Sunday.
David Claridge and wife, of Solo,
monville, were visitors in Thatcher
Sunday.
Little Eleanor Peterson is recov-
ering slowly from very severe case
Of diphtheria.
Miss Ida Handy went to Stafford
Monday, where she has secured a
position as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Layton, Of
Stafford. spent Monday visiting with
relatives in Thatcher.
Mrs. Edith Gillespie, of Solomon
vile, spent Sunday visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Chris Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hunt, of SAT-
ford, spent Sunday visiting with
relatives in Thatcher.
Norma Blaine entertained about
twenty of her young friends in hon
or Of her fourteenth birthday Sun
day afternoon.
o. M. Allen & Co. have a large
force Of men at work on their res
ervoir. They are sanguine Of max
ing it a success.
The stockholders of the Mt. Gra-
ham Lumber Co. met at the bishops
office and held a business meeting
Sunday afternoon.
The officers of the primary asso-
citation are preparing to have pro-
gram and Christmas tree on Christ
mas eve for the little folks.
Richard Williams is just getting
out again after long and tedious
spell of typhoid fever. He visited
his class at the Academy Monday.
Miss Maud Woods has been COM
pelled to discontinue school on ac-
count of i'll health. The class of
1912 very much regret the loss of
so stable a student.
Miss Cross, of Stafford, visited the
Academy Tuesday at the devotional
exercises and favored the school
with vocal solo. She is soliciting
students for vocal culture.
The regular M. I. A. conjoint will
be held next Sunday evening, Miss
Montierth will furnish an excellent
literary program, while Prof. Jones
will furnish some musical numbers
from the same authors. !
Gordon Kimball is having house
built on his lot between the homes
of President Kimball and w. A. |
Moody. He is building a small
lumber house temporarily, but ex-
poets to build a large and substan-
tial cement block house little later. |
N. T. Lee has purchased the |
Curtis Candy Store. and with Ernest !
Tomlinson. a. partner, has opened a
neat and up-to-date confectionery |
shop. Mr.. TomliHsoa 10 in charge,
and as he IL IN energetic business
man. a most successful business is
predicted.
Karl, the two-year-old son Of
Joseph Layton, had his fingers
caught in the eogs Of 4 washing
machine and mangled very badly
about five weeks ago. The fngers
apparently healed all right, but one
was many times larger than the
others, and 1t was found that the
skin had healed over and the flesh
near the bone had failed to heal,
consequently the finger had to be
cut open again. DR.. Warner per-
formed the operation, which was a
very painful one. II Is feared that
the little fellow will have a very
crooked finger for life. if he is for
tunate enough to save it. II
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25

Owing to sickness, will be I'M
able to call on my patrons. Those
ia debt to me will kindly call at my
home and make payments. OTTO
39-2t
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF Stafford,

At Stafford, In the Territory of Arizona, at
the close of business November 10. 1910:
pESOupCES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
.UTAA'S POSTAL BANK
TO OPEN WITH YEAR
Postmaster Cloyc Of Provo Re.
turns From Washington
With Full instructions.

Special To Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 25.-Postmaster Glove has
returned from his trip 10 Washington
where he went TO receive Instructions in
regard to the management Of the postal
savinsr bank which viii BE- conducted In
connection with the Provo postoffice. be-
ginning on tho first Of the year.
The plan OF deposit adopted by the
postal savings commission is what -
known as the certificate plan" No sum
loss than 81 will be received. but de
positcr can buy card costing 10 cents.
Orr this card are nine spaces on which
10 cent stamps may he placed When
filled the card will be worth 81. and ma J
be deposited and a certificate Of deposit
for 81 received by the depositor. Certifi-
Gates are issued in denominations from
81 10 81. They are not transfera BILE uDd
no one but the depositor can draw The
money except In case OF Illness or in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
PROVO BEST PEOPLE
Elks Lodge in Garden City Brings Hap
piness to Children.

SpcCldl 10 nc ill'uIi''
PROVO Dec. 25.-The Il. T. O. T..
lodge OF Provo celebrated Christmas to-
day in a manner that brought Joy and
happiness TO about 100 children. The
Flks made extensive arrangements for
the occasion and the city was canvassed
thoroughly and every child which might
have been neglected by Santa was given
an Invitation TO come to the lodSerooms
this morning al 10 o'clock and were prom
is3d a visit from Santa Claus. The chill
dren came and the smiling faces repaid
the Eks for their efforts In the big
lodgeroom an Immense Christmas tree
had been arranged loaded down with
toys candies. etc. While the children were
admiring the tree and listening 10 mu-
sic of Christmas chimes, Santa Claus sud-
denly appeared, from where the chill
drcn did not know. and distributed the
presents. II was probably the happicst
Christmas that some OF the children who
were there ever spent.
After the distribution of good cheer in
the lodgeroom every child whose appear
ancc showed the need OF warm clothing
was taken To the clothing and dry goods
houses. which were open for the occasion.
and fitted out with good. warm clothes,
Some OF the children were given an en-
tire outfit. suit shoes. hat and under
clothes. Some were given shoes and II
hat: in fact, every one or them was sup
piled wth what she or he most needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
HERO IN OGDEN
IS TO WE'D TODAY
Thomas Harris, Who Has Been
Decorated for Heroic Acts,
to Become q Benedict.
Speclsl 10 The Trihunc.

SpeclSi 10 The Itlbunc.
OGDEN, Dec. 25.-The wedding OF
Thomas Harris and Miss Robena q.
Moves. which will be solemnized al the
home OF the young bridegroom's brother
on Pattison avenue tomorrow afternoon.
recalls the heroic acts OF young Harris
several years ago, which earned him
Worldwide recognition by his Dresenta-
tion with silver medal from tho Amer
lean Boy, an eastern publication, and n
medal and $4,000 as an educational fund
from Andrew Carnegie, the great phflan
thropist
Young Harris il son of Joseph Harris
we'll known Ogden barber. In 1904 he
was passing along Thirtieth street when
he saw the lSmonths-old daughter Of
John Shepherd crawling along the Union
Pacific railroad tracks directly in the
path of the fast Overland Limited. With
out second q hesitation the boy, who
down the track and snatched the child
from the track as the fast flying train
swept by. The eastern publication. hear
ing OF this act OF herolsm, presented him
with a silver medal.
Again In 1906 young Harris had another
opportunity to display his bravery and
ability to think and act quickly in the
face of danger While In swimming with
several other boys south Of the city he
saw Ivy Blair. girl about his own age,
towards the girl and had TO dive twice
before he could grasp her hair. after
wards towing her TO the bank with great
difficulty and considerable danger to him
self.
For this last act Of heroism Andrew
Carneeie presented the boy, who was yet
in his teens, with a handsome medal and
n neat sum of money for his education.
Young Harris now holds 8. responsible
position with the Wasatch Canning fac
lDrN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
A SHOCKING GRAB
BY A LOGAN BISHOP
Makes d Brother Give a Note
to Him for Aid Vol
unteered.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Dec. 25.--A goodly number OF
the people OF this city are considerably
wrought up in their feelings over the
known bishop Of this city within the
past week or Occurring al any other
time OF the year. II would have aroused
Indignation. but coming Just at the
Chrstmastide. When selfish and uuholy
things are put aside. and sweet charity
rs supposed tn reign supreme tho conduct
sentiments. and the talk win not cease
concerning IL.
Some time in October there arrived
II, In this city q Mormon convert from the
fellow who had labored in a factory all
OF his life. He was A poor man--so poor
that nc had not the means to bring his
family OF four with him, but left them
10 care for themselves while he came
on and provided y home here for them.
tie soon obtained work from the city
was new and. therefore, discoursging.
and so, with his toll made harder than
il otherwise would have been and his
heart longing for his family. he fell sick:
He lives in this bishops ward, and. of
course. the illness of the man was report
ed TO this man of God. lie al first sug-
gested deportation. but friends of the
man interviewed and finally one good
woman OF the city. a lady of refinement
and culture, made the proposal that as
the church had been the means Of bring
lnS lnlS man 10 America, IL was no more
than fair that il assist him in bringing
his loved ones hero also. She volunteered
10 lake a subscription list and so out
in the town To procure what she could.
and. as good as her word, canvassed the
city and secured the sum of $50.
Finally. when ali had been collected.
she turned the money over Ia this bishop,
who volunteered 10 go and get the draft
and send the money off. She consented
10 teS and then won't homo, A day
so after she called on the sick man, and
during the course Of the conversation
she had with him she learned that this
bishop had compelled him to sign a note
for the money that people had contrib
uted for him.
Tho good woman was almost crushed
by the discovery. hut recovering herself
she sought the ccclesiast and demanded
To know the reason for his action. He
put up the lame excuse about there being
legal difficulties that could only be over
come in that way. but the irate woman
wanted TO know what right he had To
take a note in his own name for money
that she had collected. She got no satis-
| note. She did not get il, so she sought
a lawyer. and together they confronted
| the bishop The lawyer soor made mat
| tcrs so warm that the note was surrcn-
! dered and the lady now has ii in her pos
session. although the bishop and some OF
his friends arc using every endeaNor 10
| get possession of it again.
| 1t is straight note for $3.50. made
| PAYABLE TO "Bp. - II bears
per cent interest, and runs for two years.
| The superior authorities OF this bishop
are cognizant OF the mans offensc, and
| they VIII punish him for il allow il 10
pass without notice: but the offending
! eccIcsiast Is being denounced on every
hand and the church may have to act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
.INCURABLE CASE
tURoPs cRUrCHEs.)

Authorities declare kidney disease in
curablc after The sixth month This was
the situation UP to the working out of
the new cmollicnt treatnen,-the only
thing known ,hat dares claim in print
TO cure chronic kidney disease.
Every case presented has been declared
incurable by physicians and In sor1e cases
four TO six have jolned in the fatal dag
nosis.
Case or " X. MARQUIS business man
in ia rtoY'. Fll.--To show how serious his
case of kidney disease was win say that
three physicians ir the Saritarium us
Memphis where he went for treatment
gave the case up and advised him To 20
home On his return he heard Of tho new
emollient treatment. Patient was so low
that the extreme symptoms were In evil
dence. The fourth week the patient be-
gan 10 mend and the fourth month IL
Was walking over town without crutches
All known tree tmcnt had failed In this
case as in others
Fultons Renal Compound, the first sue
cessful treatment FOR chronic kidney DIS
ease can only be had in your city oI
our authorized agents. SCHRAMM. &.
JOHNSON. DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
We desire TO hear from and advise With
those not recovering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26

firmity. when sn authorized person may
draw the money for the depositor
Interest at . per cent VIII be paid. TES
secretary OF the treasury, the postmaster
general. and the attorney general const,-
tute the board OF trustees for the money
deposited.
Tho postoffce viii deposit the money
IN local banks good security, such -
stste. county or city bopds. A rescrvs
fund viii be In the hands OF the post
master for the payment OF depositors, al
demand may he made.
Not over 900 month, nor over $500
year VIII be accepted from any one de-
positor
The introduction Of the postal savings
system here has made necessary sons
changes III the postofficc force which
are as follows: Miss Sadie Graham. who
now is in the registry department. will
have charge ~ the savings department.
Elvin Jackson will take Miss Graham's
position: .Ionu n. McAdam will go from
the mailing department and relieve As
sistaut Poetm9star W. H Dusenherry
from the duties Of tbs money order de-
partment 10 which he has been attend
ing James Clayton. who has been an
assistant i'll the mailing depa rtment. Will
be promoted to the head Of this depart
ment.
Mr Glove reports IL pleasant trip. al
though the weather III the capital Is very
cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
INSPIRING MUSIC
Ogden Churches Observe Anniversary of
Savior's Birth in Song.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO jne lrlDCDe.
OGDEN, Dec. 25.-Seautiful and i'm
prcssive services. with appropriate and
inspiring music characterized the OBJ
Seryance OF the Savior's birth in all of
the churches today. At st. Ioseph's
Catholic church high mass was cole
brated at q. m. followed by q mass at
$50 o'clock and another service AT 1890
u. Lat which high mass was celebrated
and a Christmas sermon delivered The
Rev. Fathers P. ", Cushnahsu and John
Ryan had charge OF the services.
At the Presbyterian church the spe-
cial Christmas service was held in the
cia1 musical programme. with some OF the
leading artists of the city taking part.
WAS a feature OF this service.
Superintendent II. G. Gowa~e of. the
State Industrial school was the PRINCIPAL
speaker ut the Ogden tabernacle at the
regular afternoon services. His subject
was Christmas Spirit The choir, un-
der the direction OF Professor Joseph Bal
lautyne. gave a special programme