davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-06-10
PIMA

| Wllford Ferrln has moved into
his new barber shop, which has
been recently built on Main street
Mrs. James Stinson and children
went to Bryce Friday to visit with
Mrs. Stinson's mother. Mrs. Nuttall
Misses Gertrude and Vina Dodge
returned home Wednesday from
Globe, where they have spent the
last few weeks.
Robert Ferrin, who has been the
city marshal for the past few
months, has resigned and AL Teeples
has taken his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weech and
three children left Monday morning
for Los Angeles, where they will
spend couple of weeks.
Mrs. L. M. Gustafson went to
Thatcher Tuesday evening, to at.
tend the reception given in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kimball.
Mrs. Chlarson and her niece,
Miss frankie Poulson, of Thatcher,
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs ]. H. Nuttall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Anderson re.
turned home from Globe Wednes-
day, after spending a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Isaac Blake.
Miss Laura Anderson returned
home Wednesday from Globe, where
she has spent the last two weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blake, of
Globe, came up Thursday morning
to spend a few days before Mr..
Blake started on his mission to Eng
land, Sunday morning. Mrs. Blake
returned home Wednesday evening,
accompanied by Miss Opal Lines.
The Y. l.. M. |. Association met
at the home of President Sarah
Webb at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday, June
7th, and at 400 o'clock they march
ed in body to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Nuttall and gave
them happy surprise in honor of
the thirty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding day. A short program
was rendered and cake, lemonade
and apricots were served, after
which the best wishes of the men,
bers were given. They made a
present of ring for Mrs. Nuttall
the stake president of the Y. L. M.
|, A., and a stick pin for Mr..
Nuttall.
George Larson passed away Mon
day evening, after an illness of ten
days with pneumonia. The wife of
the deceased died three years ago,
leaving her husband and eight chill
dren to survive her, and now the
eight children arc eft to mourn the
loss of their father, which seems
very hard to them when they think
of both father and mother being
gone. The funeral services were
held in the church house Wednesday.
S. p. Luster, J. S. McFate, VIM. B.
Ballard, John Taylor and Bishop p.
c. Merrill were the speakers. The
ward choir was in attendance to
render the singing. The remains
were inferred in the Pima ceme-
terry. The community extend their
heart felt sympathy TO the family.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks
and appreciation to our many friends
for their acts of kindness and SYM
pathy given us during our hour of
sorrow and bereavement, which
came to us in the death of our be-
loved father and husband, w. D
johnson.
Mrs. CAROLINE JOHNSON AND
Graham guardian., 1910-06-10
FOR SALE

One gentle pony and secondhand
buggy and harness. A good range
cook stove, refrigerator, two tables
and eight high lunch counter chairs.
Apply to w. s. McCurdy, at the
Pool Hall. 16-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-06-10
CAMP INCEPTION
Three Hundred Acres of Tim
Der Destroyed by Fire in
Graham Mountains

The little baby of Royal Freestone
who was very sick when brought to
camp last week, is greatly i'm
proved.
B. F. Thum and Berry Foster
came up Wednesday evening. and
are busy erecting tents for their
families, who will come up to camp
Sunday.
Forest Supervisor Swift came up
Monday, and is busy repairing the
telephone line, which will be extend
ed to Lees Mill. The line will be
put in first-class condition all the
way to Stafford.
Fire was discovered last Monday
morning in the forest on Riggs
Flat, Graham Mountains, in the
Crook National Forest. The men
from the Mt. Graham Lumber
Company's Mill and Ranger Merrill
hastened to the scene and worked
like Trojans to put out the fire and
succeeded in doing so early We'd
nesday morning, after the fire had
burned an area of 300 acres. The
loss of timber will be heavy.
A reconnaissance party sent out
by the Forestry Service, composed
of: j. H. Allison, 7. B. Longwell
and D. D. Harkness, arrived in
camp Monday. This party will
make survey of the Crook Forest
and estimate the amount of timber
on the mountains. They are work.
ing on the lower part of the
mountains at present, and later
will go to the top and other side,
when they will go into camp with
their own outfit, with w. D.
French as cook.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-10
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

We are in the market for your
grain and will pay the best price
possible. We follow market. Call
and inquire.
We will operate the Solomonville
mill this season and receive your
barley there, if more convenient.
VALLEY MILLING Co.
16-1t
Graham guardian., 1910-06-10
Advertise in The GUARDIAN.

DR.. Schell, Arizona's leading
optemetrist, will be in Thatcher un-
til tomorrow Saturday noon. All
those wishing to consult him re-
garding eye troubles or to secure
glasses, can meet him at the Brinker-
hoff Hotel. DR. Schell will leave for
Globe Saturday evening, and will
be in Solomonville, Wednesday, June
18th.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-10

w. d. French, j. R. Welker and
w. j. Ijams, who served on the
grand jury this week in Globe, re-
turned home Wednesday morning,
the grand jury having completed its
Iabors.
Oh, how delightful Paxton's Soda
Water is! Try bottle. 6-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hartzler have
gone to Los Angeles, Cal, for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Waf-
file. They shipped car load of
horses which were bred from Iowa
stock that they brought into the
Gila Valley twenty years ago.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-10

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds
of bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have
your money back. The tablets
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the digestion, regulate the
bowels. Give them trial and get
well. Sold by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-10
GILA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Core
spondents.
THATCHER

Robert Hopes, of Clifton, has
been in town for few days visiting
relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
(Left over from last week. J

(Lefr over from last week..
Velma Shupe is working for Robert
Carpenter.
G. NJ. Beck was Coon Rapids visitor
Saturday.
VIM. Belts shelled corn for Geo. Tex
tor, Tuesday.
r. L. Hoffman was a Guthrie Center
visitor, Friday.
Lee milford and wife arrived from
Dakota last week.
The r. L. Hoffman residence was
finished Thursday,
We had heavy rains Saturday night
and Monday morning.
Geo. Textor was a business caller in
Coon Rapids, Monday.
Geo. Textor and wife Sundayed at
the Dave Clifford home.
r. Rasmussen made business trip
to Des Moines, Saturday.
j. G. Bonwell was business caller at
the Grant Mcknight home Monday.
Miss Belle Dawson helped Mrs. An.
dersen cook for threshers Thursday and
Friday.
VIM. Wager and wife are now occupy
ing their new home which was finished
last week.
Quite number of our people attended
the Old Settlers picnic at Audubon
Thursday.
John Baker of Spirit Lake was visit
! ing relatives and friends last week ant
attended the Old Settlers picnic at Au
dubon, Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
The odd Fellows Moving.

The Audubon lodge of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows are moving
their furniture and other effects from
their present quarters to their new hall
in the second story of the Citizens Bank
building which the lodge recently pur-
chased. The rooms have been fitted up
in fine style and consist of the hall
which is 22x45 feet in size, kitchen,
reception room and plenty of closets
for the paraphernalia. The Odd Fellows
and the Rebekahs will be right at home
in their new quarters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25

The third and fourth quarterly meet
ings of the u b. church will be held as
follows: Business meeting Saturday,
August n at 2 o'clock and preaching at
8 o'clock at Eden Valley. On Sunday,
August 3D. preaching at Gray at 1920,
the services conducted by Presiding
Elder Ira A. Holbrook ID. ID. Every
body is cordially invited to attend
c.. J. STARK, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
VIOLA ITEMS

Floyd Clifford and wife spent Sunday
at Geo. Textor's.
VIM. Beltz shelled corn for Dana
Clifford, Saturday.
r. L. Hoffmans moved into their new
residence last week.
John Sampson is now in possession
of Ford bout.
Ed Lafoy ard Bert Carpenter went to
Dickinson county, Tuesday.
E. N. Taggart passed through Viola,
Saturday in his Overland car.
r. T. Carpenter, L. H. Textor and
families Sundayed at Ed Lafoys.
Jno. Moreland and wife visited with
his parents in Audubon, Friday.
Quite number from Viola attended
the Home Coming at Coon Rapids.
Miss Olga Prather assisted Mrs. Frank
Olson with her homework Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Cults attended the Chau.
tauqua at Guthrie Center, Saturday.
J. C. Bonwell and S. L. Milford tran
sacted business in Audubon, Saturday
Mrs. Emma Reed visited Monday
with her brother, Fred Hale and family
Orpha and Viola Moreland visited
last week at VIM. Clifford's in Dedham
Rev. G.. E. Hendricks filled the pulpit
at the Wesleyan church, Sunday
evening.
F. M. Barrett of Oskaloosa is here
visiting friends and relatives and look
ing after his farms.
O. E. Barrett is hauling rock prepare
tory for his new residence which he vii
begin building soon.
G.. B. Hendricks was here for short
visit last week Heis in the automobile
business at Rockwell City.
Will Moreland from Milford, Iowa
visited his brothers, John and Sam
Moreland the first of the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25

Prof. Maurice Carpenter has returned
to his home in northern Iowa after a
pleasant visit with John and Sallie
Carpenter.
L. E. Corwin is to be commended for
the good work done with King drag
on the road two miles south and west
of Viola.
An interesting missionary program
was rendered at Mt. Zion, Sunday even
ing. AT the close collection of more
than $50 was taken which will be sent
to China where the Evangelical church
is building hospital
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
searIs Sells Tamworth shoat.

Supervisor F. D. Searls was in town
Monday bringing to market what he
called Tamworth shoat one year old
which weighed six hundred pounds for
which he received $500. If the
preacher were not around we should say
that was big Tam shoat for yearling.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
CAMERON NEWS
left oyer from last week

Elmer Parrot was assisting Joe
Johnston to stack oats last week.
Frank Ballou and family were visitors
with relatives Saturday and Sunday.
Fred McCristal and Watson Fry will
soon depart for South Dakota on land
seeking excursion.
VIM. PARROT and wife went over to
Guthrie county to visit Mr.. Lemons and
Mr.. PARROTS sister.
Mrs. VIM. Ballou and son, Vernon,
went down to Audubon, Thursday to
meet Mrs. Charlie Ballou of Guthrie
Center who came up for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Swanson has so far recoy-
cred her health as to be able to return
home again from Audubon. Ethel
Rucker is assisting her with her house
hold work.
Robert Rutherford, Jr., was so unfor.
tunate as to lose valuable young horse
and a yearling calf by lightning last
Monday morning. A. F. Drake the in
surance agent was up looking after the
apraisement.
VIM Krauel was assisting his son,
Chris, stack grain Saturday.
Bert Johnston and brother, Joe, pa
pered the Sands school house last week.
Amos Posshen, wife and children were
Sunday visitors at the r. Rutherford,
.Jr., home.
Robert Rutherford's Jr., hired man
was assisting Joe Johnston to stack his
grain Monday.
Joe Johnston, Sr., wife and son,
| Cameron, were visitors at the home OF
Wallace Bolton.
James Lee and wife, Bert Johnston
and family, all were Sunday visitors al
the Joe Johnston home.se
Mrs. Oscar Swanson isvery sick again
at her home suffering with gall stones
We hope she may soon get relief from
her suffering which is very severe.
John Quinby the postmaster at Ross
who has been serouisly i'll for some time
was reported some better Sunday which
his many friends will be glad to learn
Mr.. Harter and lady friend, Mis-
Stella Lee came up last Sunday evening
and took their friend, Miss Alice Johns
ton for an automobile ride down tt
Hamlin and back
William PARROT and wife went dow
to Extra last week and drove from
there to Anita to visit Mr.. PARROT
sister, from there to Guthrie Center Il
visit at Charlie Lemons home and thel
will return home this week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15

And then after Thanksgiving
will come Christmas and New
Years, feast after feast, surely
now is the opportune time TO add
that new piece Of furniture, or re-
furnish the djningroom through
out. We are ready to serve
you-SpIendIdIy so.
Here are rich, beautiful pieces
in golden, Weathered, and fumed
oak, consisting of china Closets
buffets, tables, chairs, specially
priced for this occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15

L..
Ian. Park TN,
T. near the Es,l
est and cheapai
put On the nd
sewer, god
an abundant nj
water. Ten,
Road OPP. K,.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15
les;


; ---tt - s-
"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15

u horse, tl2sli
s. Apply COM
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15

in llan0a, st1i1
bic sectior d \
eaIy new % 4
4 convenient p 4
nroot rooa;, Il
i bath and s,aa1
heater; ssr7'la1
en- yard; beaa11
and nog.a1
lars address n
.0S d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15

THANKSGIVING SUGGESTS and naturally the furnishing Of the di
has great influence the enjoyment Of the dinner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
DROPS OF WATER.
Thrown Upon Redhot Stove, They
Will Never Touch II.

Thrown Upon Redhot Stove, They
Will Never Touch It.
~, It is impossible to throw a few drops
Of water on a redhot stove. The wa.
ter can never touch the stove at all.
What is seen is few drops rolling
rapidly over the surface, gradually
getting smaller until they disappear.
If the drops are on a perfectly level
place one can see under them to the
other side of the room, thus proving
that they are not in contact with the
stove itself.
What actually happens is that the
bottom Of the drop changes at once to
steam or vapor on coming close to the
hot surface, and this vapor is supplied
by the drop as it gradually goes away.
So the drop rests on a cushion of va
por until it is entirely dissipated. This
state Of water is known as the spheroi-
dial state and is Of interest simply on
account of it's popularity and seeming
~ paradoxical behavior.
The reason why the drop is not i'm
mediately evaporated or changed to
steam is also very interesting. The
water vapor that intervenes between
Its under surface and the redhot stove
is a very bad conductor of heat, and
consequently the full intensity Of the
neat cannot get to the water itself,
only the amount transmitted through
the vapor being available for this pur-
EoSe.-St Louis Rsccha:~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Ealzac'S Way,

Jules Sandeau relates that one time
while living in Paris Balzac locked
himself up in his room for twenty-five
days and twenty-five nights, refusing
to see any one and keeping the cur
tains closed and the lights continually
burning even in broad daylight. The
only human being he saw during this
time was his servant whom he rang
for when he felt the need Of food and
which he washed down with numerous
cups of coffee. He would throw him
self on his bed only when entirely ex-
hausted from lack Of sleep, and he re-
NAMED in complete ignorance of what
was transpiring outside, the state of
the weather and even of the time and
day Of the week. He only freed HIM
self from this voluntary captivity
when he had written the word END"
on the last page of the manuscript he
began when he entered his prison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
THE MATTERHORN.
its Pointed Peak and the Wonderful
View 1t UnfoIds.

It's Pointed Peak and the Wonderful
View 1t UnfoIds.
There are very few Alpine peaks so
pointed as the Matterhorn. Some-as.
for instance, Mont Blanc-are merely
large Jumps of frozen snow, but the
MatterhorD is quite pointed and thin,
composed of a ridge formed by a per-
pendicular wall of rock on one side
and very steep rocky slope on the
other, a slope which after going few
yards at an incline breaks off sharp
into a precipice.
When on the top, therefore, one is
absolutely perched up between heaven
and earth. Never before have seen so
much space around and below me. 1t
is wonderful, immense, unreal The
panorama unfolded to the eyes is SUI
perb one. an inextricable mass of
peaks the Breithorn, the Com
bin, Mont Blanc. the Jungfrau and
others. There at our feet lies Zermatt
seemingly tiny toy village, where we
can imagine the tourists paying their
franc to the telescope man to look at
US. These good folk do not dream of
the great difficulty we have in keep
ing our feet because of the wind.
Alas. it is so cold and the position
such a precarious one that about ten
minutes after our arrival we are COM
PEELED to turn our steps toward the
descent. which on the Alps is much
more to be dreaded than the ascent
Wide World Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Sounded Best When Silent.

In railroad Office in West Philadel-
phia there is an old and trusted clerk
of Celtic extraction who keeps his as
sociates in a constant state of good
humor by an unending series of wit
ticisms, interspersed occasionally with
''bulls' so glaring that even he him
self has to join in the laugh that in
variably follows such ''break'' on his
part. There was some trouble on the
telephone one day recently, and Mike,
as he is called among his friends. lost
much of his usual good nature in his
efforts to get the gist of a message
that was being sent from another Of
fee. The man on the other end of the
wire finally became exasperated and
asked Mike if he was losing his hear
ing.
Il can hear you all right until you
begin to talk said Mike, 'and then
can't understand a word you say
Philadelphia Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Birds and Insect Life.

Men Of science are generally agreed
that birds are natures great check on
the excess of insects and that they
maintain the balance between plant
and insect life. Ten thousand cater
pillars, it has been estimated, could
destroy every blade Of grass on an
area of cultivated land. The insect
population of a single cherry tree in
tested with aphides has been estimat-
ed by a prominent entomologist at no
less than 100000. The bird popula-
ton of cultivated country districts has
been estimated at from 700 to 1000 per
square mile. This is small compared
with the number Of insects, yet as
each bird consumes hundreds of in
sects every day the latter are prevent
ed from becoming the scourge they
would be but for their feathered enc
mies.-Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
ANCIENT BRIDGES.
Some Built Before the Christian Era
Still STANDING In China.

Some Built Before the Christian Era
Still Standing In China.
Suspension bridges which were built
in the time of the Han dynasty (2O2
B. @. to 22O A. d. are still standing,
striking examples of oriental engineer
ing skill. According to historical and
geographical writer's of China, it was
Shang Lieng, Kaen Tsu's chief Of COM
mand, who undertook to construct the
first public roads in the Flowery en-
pire.
At that time it was almost impos-
sible for the province of Shense to
communicate with the capital. Lieng
took an army Of 10000 workmen and
cut great gorges through the noun
talns, filing up the canyons and val
leys with the debris from his excava-
tons. At places where deep gorges
were traversed by large and rapidly
flowing streams he actually carried
out his plan of throwing suspension
bridges, stretching from one slope to
the other
These crossings, appropriately styled
flying bridges" by early Chinese writ
ers, are high and dangerous looking in
the extreme. At the present day a
bridge may still be seen in the Shense
which is 400 feet long and is stretched
over a chasm more than 1000 feet
deep. How those early engineers
erected such a structure with the tools
and appliances at their command is a
mystery which will probably never be
explained.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05

BASEBALL.
Tho Gentle Side Of the Game 40 Soon
BY a Humorist

The Gentle Side Of the Game 40 Seen
by Humorist.
have seen quiet little Sunday
afternoon game Of baseball in which
every man on either side told every
man on his own and the other side
just what he thought of his character.
One captain, says Ellis Parker Butler
in Success Magazine. began by telling
his pitcher what he thought of him
and ordered him off the field, and the
pitcher remarked that if he had
catcher who knew how to catch a
ball once every week or so he would
be able to use some speed. This seem
60 to displease the catcher, and be
remarked in no gentle tones about the
pitchers general ability and the short
sightedness of captain who would
have such man on his nine This
gave pleasure to the opposing nine,
and they showed it by appropriately
guying remarks and were taken to
task by the nine men Of the other side.
The 200 spectators who gathered to
see the ball game then told both mines
what they thought Of them and were
given to understand that not man on
either nine cared a faded fig for
An hour later the umpire went home
or in the direction of home, but the
two captains were still discharging
their men. l have seen one stout
catcher DISCHARGED eight times in ono
seven-inning game. during which pc
riod he resigned four times of his own
accord
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
A Paper Restaurant.

Hamburg, Germany, has an eating
house made of paper Its walls are
composed Of double layer of paper
stretched on frames and impregnated
with a fire and water proof solution.
A thin wooden partition affords fur
Their protection from the inclemency of
the weather. Roofs and walls are fas-
tened together by means of bolts and
hinges so that the entire structure may
be taken apart and put together again.
The dining room itself measures 80 by
6 meters and is capable of accommo-
dating $50 people. There are twenty
two windows and four skylights, and
the heating is done by two isolated
stoves. "A side erection contains the
managers Office, kitchen, larder and
dwelling room. The total cost was
$35O.-Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
He WAS THANKFUL,
a Reporter Who Appreciated the At
tentiors of His Superior.

- nepoI1Si WIFI appreciated the AL
tentions of His Superior.
A reporter for Philadelphia news
paper was sent up the state to act as
staff correspondent in an important
court trial. 1t was the reporters first
big out Of town assignment, and his
managing editor kept the telegraph
wires busy with instructions and in
quiries. For two days and two nights
the reporter had received a dispatch
from his office half hourly, and it be-
gan to get on his nerves.
At the end of the second day he
worked until 2 o'clock in the morning,
filed his last page Of copy, received
word that his story had been re-
ceived, and he went to bed. Just as he
was putting out the light the hotel
porter appeared with the inevitable
tray and the inevitable telegram The
reporter opened it and read:
What time does court open in the
morning?"
It was too much. He hated the sight
of telegram. He had been fleeing the
curse Of the dispatches only to have
them pursue him to bed. He sat down
and wrote to his Office the most cour-
teous answer he could compose:
Court opens at o'clock in the
morning. 1t is now 8. Thank you for
waking me in time.'' - philadelphia
Times