davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-08-11
A GREAT VICTORY

1t is our time to crow over
the great victory won by the
people of Arizona when the
Senate passed the Flood State
hood resolution Tuesday night.
For years the people of Ari-
iona have knocked at the doors
of Congress and prayed to be
admitted into the Union, only
to be turned away. But at last
the tine seems to have arrivad
when the prayers Of the people
will be granted and Ari-
zona's Star will be added to
our national flag.
The victory of the people OF
Arizona in securing for them
selves the most progressive
constitution ever written for
any state, constitution that
called for the most bitter oppo-
sition of the corporations and
their satellites, becomes even
bigger and more glorious as it
goes forth to the people OF the
{ whole country, bringing them
a message that their right UNI
der a republican form of gov
eminent to make their own
fundamental laws, is an inner
ent one and one which cannot
be denied.
AS the result of the long
fight of the people of Arizona
for the right to make their own
constitution without outside in
reference, the highest legisla-
tive authority has agreed that
they shall have their constitu-
ton as they have written it.
Now comes the word that
the president will not agree to
allow Arizona to come into the
Union, as he is opposed to the
recall Of the judiciary.
1t is impossible TO believe
that President Taft will 60 so
far as to refuse to sign the
statehood bill, or that he will
veto it. We believe that he
will approve it, even though he
is not in favor of the recall.
1t is really not up to the
president of the United States
to dictate to the people of Ari-
IONA what laws they shall place
in their constitution, as long as
those laws are not in conflict
with the national constitution.
If the people Of Arizona be-
lieve that the recall is necessary,
that it is needed for the protec-
ton of their interests, it is their
right to have it.
President Taft holds the
highest position in the gift of
the people Of this nation, and
if he should exercise the right
of veto and apply it to the state
hood bill, Congress should pro-
tect the people Of Arizona by
promptly passing the bill over
his veto.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-11
CENTRAL

Fred Lofgreen left Saturday
morning for his home at St. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Webster spent
Sunday at the Webster & Tenney
goat ranch,
Nora Bigler went to Duncan last
Friday to visit her aunt, Mrs. A.
B. Hildrelh.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-11

The Medium-We are now in COM
munication with your departed wife.
Do you want to ask her any ques-
tons?
Yes; I'd like to know where she
put my summer underwear" New
York Life.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-11

Arizona, through her delegate in
Congress, Mark Smith, did every
thing in her power to assist Utah in
her fight for statehood during the
time she was making her heroic
battle for admission into the Union,
Yet, when Arizona's fate hung in
the balance, we find Reed Smoot,
Graham guardian., 1911-08-11
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

| ~ A~AN
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marietta
Barney, Saturday, August 9Th, 6
son.
Miss Ruth Kimball has been spend
ing the past week at Camp Incep,
ton.
II. j. Anderson and daughter,
Mrs. Farley, of Pima, were visitors
in town Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pace left
Saturday for trip to Los Angeles.
They expect to be away about two
weeks. -.
Miss Josie Williams is home from
Clifton, after spending the past
three months there visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Elva Morris has returned
from Solomonville, where she spent
several days visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kert Johns. .-..
Mrs. George Damron returned to
her home in Clifton Sunday. She
has been visiting relatives here for
the past six weeks. '-.
The shirt waist ball given Friday
night was great social success.
The young men enjoyed the COM
fort of dancing without coats. Il.
c. M. Nichols has been under the
Doctors care for the past two weeks.
He has been suffering with an eye
trouble and has not been able to at
tend to business.
A. G. Peterson and J. H. Larson
arrived home from Berkeley, Cal,
Sunday evening. They were at
tending summer school there dur
ing the past six weeks.
Mrs. Blain has returned from
Hubbard, where she has been nurs-
ing the Butler the Butler typhoid
patients for the past two weeks.
She reports them improving. .
Hyrum Claridge has moved his
family from his ranch, south of
town, into the Thomas Moody house.
He intends to remain in town dur
ing the winter so his children may
attend school.
Ed Claridge has put in a new well
and wind mill on his place on I'd
North street. He has material on
his lot for a large cement brick
house, which he expects to have
erected in the immediate future.
Erastus Wakefield, one of the sur
viving members of the early Utah
settlers. who went out to repulse
the Johnston army on their march
to Salt Lake City. gave most in
teresting and instructive talk before
the M. |. A. Sunday evening, on ex-
periences with the Johnston army.
Other interesting numbers on the
program were a recitation by Mrs.
Maud Callison and quartette by
the Young Ladies.
Mrs. j. w. Welsh was the charm
ing hostess at pleasant social at
her cozy home in Thatcher last Mon
day evening, given to the members
of Prof. Bonds class that will rem
der the musical in Stafford next Sun
day night, and in honor of Miss
Marian Bond.
Music and singing were the fea-
lures of the evening, with varia-
ton of ice cream, cake and water
melon served at HOO o'clock.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Welsh, DR.. and Mrs.
Dryden, Prof. and Mrs. Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Birdno, Mrs. H.
Brinkerhoff. Misses Marian Bond,
Thresa Foster, Celia Burns, Lucille
Curtis. Ella and Velma Haywood.
Mildred and Blanche Birdno, Alberta
Cotton, Alice Morris, Ella Bassist,
Messrs. Ben C. Estes and David
Holguin.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-11
THE VALLEY MILLING co

Will pay you $l.00 per hundred
for dry whole barley, or will roll the
! barley for you, giving you IS pounds
rolled barley for every hundred
pounds turned to them. 12-tf
Graham guardian., 1911-08-11

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS

William V. Thorpe has
been appointed subscription
manager for The Guardian.
He will notify (either in per-
son or by maiD, every sub
scriber, who is in arrears OH
his subscription, of the amount
due, and is authorized to col
lect the same. Those who
settle the account when mott
fed by Mr.. Thorpe will save
themselves considerable ex-
pense for he is authorized to
bring suit against all who pay
no attention to the notice
sent them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

sake place tomorrow afternoon from
81 John Lutheran church
Tho ladies' ~ 81 Johns Lutheran
church are arranging FOR n social 20
POO held NJ tho church
s number O. local boys who are
graduates ~ tho OHIO state Tnivcrsi-
tr viii attend q meeting ar Columbus
Thursday
judge John : Cochran. ~ 81.
''a'r-riN". va- in town Monday. call.
.ug on '-ierds
SIR Harry Rudolph. formerly %
hor". be- hero from Chicaro. calling on
Relatives
Tho Delta Alpha sunday school
0,H. viii Give "a social fo their nom.
h're 40 .hc homo ~ N'rs Ella Iupton
Thr-si.v nich-
''. Isabel bremen loft Monday
f0r Ea-r. pa. whore she Will visit
- frf'tea
vr aad Sire Vs. Tencato. o'
NDu Nn-f former residents of -hfa
.'r. H-n hofn fH spend some time
rfh fhc.- .nr U- TDrcafo was for.
rc-,t connected 0fn fhc Riverside
"r1ro r0~r.rr
ATTORNEY So T Dixon ard Tf--cr
Rod N r.--reorf fho local 'rfro
.f LrI.'f. .f Hrfr.r. no o.. gr. -T
f.ri-e usD'rr .a be held iu Ua~n.
f juno ..fI
S. bartholomew te-fsrIlv .o'f
i.' .r fhr vecvr-fe addition 90 s.
Nr-- Tho consideration was NOT
r... rut'r
t'isf rf TH".a Edward Ht'ard 'of'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Veronica Nedert. the foreign woman
who was To leave Tuesday for New
York on her way 10 bohemia. was ar
rested when she came to town 20 take
her train on a charge OF libel She
charged man with stealing two dol.
lars from her pocket book Nhen she
could not prove the charge. Justice
McConnaughy fined her s. and costs
and she left then for New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
Groeers VIII close.

Starting with Thursday afternoon
oi this week. the grocery stores IN
town viii take "a half holiday each
week and will close their stores on
Thursday afternoon. n is probable
that the butchers will make the same
agreement and take "a half holiday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

stove Guido. the Iro,idcut foreigner
convicted for mau-laurhtor. was giv"u
70 u"N trial hv judge Lynch Tuesday
after 't" attorneys haG presented
'.c'r ar-um'ut Two men v,r. tried
Tor tH" murder of "a foreigner. and tro
jury found Guido guilty lor man.
slaughter and the other mon guilty e..
% minor o0eusc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
To Settle Grievances.

The officials OF the miners will
leave Wednesday 10 attend the confer
ence at Canton. which is to be held
Thursday. with the intent OF settling
the strike in the Tuscarawas district
Most of the officials seem 10 be OF the
opinion that the trouble can be sat
istaCtoTily settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Conductor Mart Hurris and wife
and George iurris let Tuesday for
Fr"eport bon r,- pousc TO tie sad news
of the death %: Mr., Jessie Ray. a
sister 20 Mart and George Burris
Mrs Ray died az Uhrichsvillc and the
remains vil he hrouaht 10 Trecpor,
to-day from where the funeral will bo
conducted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
Zinc Entertainment.

The musical and entertainment
given 10y the Luther League OF the
Trinity Lutheran church IA the Opera
house last evening was one OF tho
best entertainments ever given in this
city. 4 large audience was present.
and the program was enjoyed by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
q. & o. Notes.

Ephraim Citizen and Walter Gordon
who have recently been promoted 10
conductors on the n. K o. have been
transferred 10 Holloway Conductor
Court Adrian. who has been IN FOR
some days. has taken charge OF the
work train. Conductor William Mas
terson has taken one OF the mine
runs. and Conductor John Harris l.
on the -. Clairsville plug for a few
DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
Entertained Guards.

Last evening ar her homo I'm South
Eollaire. Miss Calle LETTER enter
tanned Tho Guards Of Bcliaire Hive 81
the Ladies OF rho NacCabecs Various
games We're INDUCED in. and a pleas
ant evening rcsultcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
BRIDGEPORT
Nr. and Mrs Thomas Hill VIII Cele
brate Golden Wedding An
niversary Wednesday.

To-day being tho fftieth anniver-
sary OF their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hill will celebrate the coca
sion by entertaining the members OF
the family and intimate friends. They
will keep open house all day for their
many friends. who Will be welcomed
at any time. and an excellent dinner
WI BE- served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
Meet This Afternoo,.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Broth
"rhood or Locomotive Engineers will
meet this afternoon az 80 O'Clock in
ilcinlcin's hall ar bridgeport \ large
delegation of members from this city
will attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

township were in Attendance. T. G.
Nicholson. president Of the organiza-
fion. had charge of the convention.
and an interesting program was rem
dered. The principal address was
mad" by Rev. -. +. Rhoades. OF
Noundsville. on Bible school work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

~ tuberculosis. and while hopes for
t.- recovery were small. his death
cam" as % Distinct shock to member
of t-c family The funeral will take
I.ar" Thursday afternoon from hie
mother. hnwc or West Vano.er
street. and iuforuont viii bc made 40
Hit'-t ..A cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Nrre SuIts-ore f-u-t- oT-T-.s
Week WrFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

N1rtI-s Ferry Brcfs
4H tu...' Dl Carl krrkc u.u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
SENATOR DENIES REPORT THAT
HE HAS DECLARED IN
FAVOR OF TAFT.
IN SENATE
NOT IN DISAGREEMENT
Cummins Denies in Vigorous Lam
guase Reports Sent Out BY Wash
inston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Some
Ono is Telling FaIseh oods-Taft One
to Suffer Therefrom.

Washington, June Ex-senator Cum
false and malicious fabrications the
current reports that he has expressed
himself in favor Of the denomination
Of President Taft as against Senator
La Follette's candidacy, and spoke Of
the reported split and detection in the
ranks Of the progressives as foolish
rot.''
1T isn't fair" said Senator Cum
Minis. "to expect me to deny or affirm
such groundless reports. They are abb
solutely false and malicious fabrica-
lions and can not understand how
anyone could give them the least credit.
have never expressed myself to any
one as for President Taft or against
him. as for Senator La Toilette or
against him" =
Brands It as "Rot."
Concerning the reported disintegra-
ton Of the progressive movement
Senator Cummins said:
TT is foolish rot. I have heard moth
ing of 1t and it seems to me I surely
where, except in somebody's irrespon-
sible Imagination. OF course there are
disagreements among the progressives
today, as there always have been, and
as exist among any set Of thoughtful,
independent men; but to say that there
is disaffection and a split I think is
without the least foundation in fact
Taft Alone Will Suffer.
When told that some think that the
stories have been inspired from the
White House, Senator Cummins said:
81 can not think that President Taft
would have anyone around him that
would stoop to such base politics as to
send out fabrications and falsehoods.
1t is true that politically speaking 1t
would help President Tafts cause to
have a fight among the progressives,
but if anyone tries to help him by
bringing about such fight thru false
reports the president alone will suf
fer"
Despite Mr.. Cummins' statement the
impression is strong that the Iowa SEN
ator will not support the La Toilette
candidacy. In fact. administration sup
porters believe that when the time
comes Senator Cummins will throw his
support to President Taft.
The differences among members Of
the Progressive Republican League, &C
cording to reliable information obtained
here today, are more pronounced than
indicated by Senator Cummins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
LEFT WIDOW AT is YEARS
Young Wife With Babe in Arms Left
Penniless at GrinnelI-Husband Be-
comes III While Seeking Work-Wid-
ow Sent to Former Homo.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. June 12.-It was a ptiful
sight that a little group Of eight looked
upon In the undertaking rooms Of ].
w. Harpster on Saturday morning
standing by the casket Of a young man
in strange land, friendless and alone
save for the widow of but Is years Of
age and the baby Of sixteen months
that she held in her arms. Charles
Hawman had come to Grinnell from
st. Joseph. Mo-, three weeks ago to
engage in such common labor as he
could find. He was taken sick and
was sent to the city hospital, being
entirely out Of money, but medical
skill could not save him. He was %
years Of age, of rather slight build
and with a face Of almost feminine
delicacy. The young widow told in
broken words and with many tears of
her marriage to him at the age of 10
years and greatly against the wish of
her relatives who, because of that fact,
refused to help them when in dire dis
tress. And this sad funeral day for
her was also the anniversary Of her
wedding day. All unconscious Of it's
loss and the tragedy being enacted
there the little one lay in it's mothers
arms and smiled and prattled in the
presence Of death as babies only can
and will. Sympathetic women had COW
cred the sable casket with bright flow
ers. the minister read a few words Of
scripture intended to comfort broken
hearts, and offered a prayer for the
young child widow and her child, and
the undertaken and his assistant with
couple of others who had been no.
titled Of the need, bore the casket to
the pauper's field while mother and
baby were sent back to their home by
the overseer Of the poor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
okoBoJI BOAT RACES.
Yacht Club Issues Program For Sea-
sons Contests.

Yacht Club Issues Program For Sea-
sons Contests.
Special to Times-Republican.
Spirit Lake, June 12.-Frank N.
Evans Of Emmerson. commodore Of the
Okoboji Yacht Club, has just issued the
program for the seasons series OF
races to be held over the Okoboji
course beginning July T. The reaatta
on this day will be counted as the first
of series Of seven races to be run
during the seven successive weeks. The
course is three-cornered and has a
length Of 6.63 miles. All races will start
and finish at the club house. Boats
will be classified according to horse
power and previous performance. In
order to get a record on previous per-
Torrance 1T is planned to hold some per-
lininary races. prior to July Z. to es-
tablish a record for new boats, In order
to make the boats run close to their
capacity a rule viii probably be as
tablshed whereby any boat running
over thirty seconds faster than its
record" trial will be disqualified from
POSITION in the finish of the race
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE FOR
PREACHERS AND TEACHERS
OPENED At AMES.
TO TAKE UP VARIOUS LINES
OF FARM WORK AND PROBLEMS
Country Life Convention to Follow,
and Many Ministers Arc Expected
to Be in Attendanee-Country I'm
provsment Clubs and Other Live
Subjects to Be Discussed.
ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, June IA new style or sum-
mer school, a school of agriculture for
teachers and preachers, is to be held at
the Iowa State College at Ames, June
1924, 1911. For several years the col
lege has been holding winter short
courses, conducting hog. grain. and
dairy special trains and using good
many other ways Of reaching the farm
err. This is the first time that an at
tempt has been made to bring the col
lego to the farm thru the preacher and
teacher.
The courses at the summer school
will include all the regular agricultural
subjects such as farm crops, stock
Judging, poultry, weeds, horticulture,
soils and many Others Home economic
subjects such as cooking, sewing, home
sanitation and decoration will also be
taught. Besides this there will be the
regular certificate branches for those
who wish to take review in them.
At the close Of the summer school,
June 1924, there will be a country life
convention at WHICH VIII ne GU
most of the important rural problems.
The country church and Sunday school,
the country school, consolidation of
schools, clubs, oranges, good roads, So
cial life on the farm and many kindred
subjects will be discussed by men who
have been successful in working out
these problems for some community.
Everything will be kept on a practical
basis and much good should come of
such a convention
A large number of the ministers Of
the state are expected for the country
life convention as this will be Of par
ticular interest to the country minis
ter and the country church worker.
Tho Program.
A complete program of the confer
ence so far as now known. is given be-
low:
Thursdays June p.
AGO 70 5.S0 M MA SOciOlOgical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
DOCTORS AT CLEAR LAKE.
Austin Flint Medical Association
Meet at Iowa Resort Town.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 12.-On July II
and II the Austin Flint Medical Assoc
citation will hold its semi-anrual ses-
sion at Clear Lake. The meeting Is 20
be held at Dodge's Point Outing Club
and it is expected to be a very largely
attended meeting Of doctors OF the
north half of the state. The following
program is announced for this meet
ing:
Should the Youth Be Taught Sexual
Hygiene DIR. A. 3. Phillips. Clear
Lake.
Criminal Abortion-M. ]. Kenefick.
Aleona.
Pernicious Amenia-Dr. w. L..
Hearst. Cedar Falls.
Of Children-Dr. r. w. Sleeper. Rock
ford.
Lecture-Dr. William Jepson. Sioux
City. Iowa.
Exposure of all the long bones in
reference to the open treatment Of
fractures. Demonstration with cada-
ver-Dr II. j. Prentiss. Iowa City.
The open treatment Of fractures
Dr. w J. Eslof. Mason city.
The treatment OF large surface
wounds-Dr e. E. Rest. Clarion.
Gastrecta sis-Dr. F.. A. Coupre. Britt.
Inguninal and Temoral Hernia-Dr.
C. M. Swale. Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Survey Of Central Illinois"-Rev. Clair
s. Adams. Bement, III.
Friday, Juno q.
1880 to 5: 80 p. RESPONSIBILITIES OF
Country COMMUNICATIVE. NJ. b. NC
Mutt, Plainfield. III.
s. m.-"Factors in Rural uplift-
Fred NJ. Hansen, county secretary state
Y. NJ. c. A.
~The Country Church and the Coun-
try COMMUNICATIVE. Clair S. Adams,
Bement, Ill.
'"rhe Boys and Girls Club Move
ment-Prof. E. c. Bishop. Ames.
Saturday, Juno "a.
Q n. m.-"What the Jordans Grove
Country Club Has Done" Rev. R'ch-
mond A. Smith, Central City. Iowa =,
The Rural Pastor and his Church
Rev. Hadwen Williams sumner
Iowa.
Rural School Agriculture and Do
nestle Science"-Mr. J. B. burrows
Decatur, III.
THE Grange as a Factor IN Rural
Uplft"-Prof. P G. Holden, Ames' MI
t. n. Taylor, Buckeye Grange, oska-
loosa. Iowa.
1870 D. m.-"Difficulties in Country
Life Advancement and How to over
come Them"-Rev. NJ. b. McNu't'
Plainfield. III.
."rhe Rural Schoor'-Mr. Ole Rik
ansrud, Kanawha, Iowa.
Symposium, 1.-THE Rural Life Situa-
ton. It's Needs and Reconsideration.
Henry Wallace, Des Moines. Hon. Har-
vey Ingham. Des Moines. Rev. c. l..
Lyles. Logan, Iowa, Fred NJ. Hansen.
county secretary Y. NJ. c. A, NJ. A,
Hauser Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
Now Hartford News Notes.
ial TO Tin,es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford. June -. Mrs.
Mile Benson, Of Rowen Iowa.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ensign.
Mike Brannan, Of Shell Rock. was
here Wednesday greeting old time
neighbors
Dallis Wick and wife returned the
first Of the week from their wedding
trip.
The thermometer registered 80 In
the shade here Friday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. j. Pierce. Of Lopez Island.
Wash, is spending a few days with
old time friends here while en- route
to her old home in New York statee.
Prof Mcdonald was here Friday bid
ding goodbye to his friends. He will
attend school in Chicago this summer.
Frank Hurlbut, OF Mason City. was
here Wednesday visiting his mother.
T. G. Olmstead went to Chicago last
Friday for a two weeks visit with his
son Luther.
VIII Cabin and wife. OF Sioux City.
have been visiting at the John Fred
rickson home
Station Agent c. n Thwins is TAX
ing months vacation visiting friends
in Minnesota and other places. His
place is filled by E. G. Voss, Of Fort
Dodge.
John Assink and wife are the proud
parents Of fine baby boy born June