davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16

-
ACRES. good buildings. at Carleton
snap at $500.
acres, Royal Oak, modern, 1-room
house, hot water heat, fine hip-r roof
barn, cement foundation; q nice poui-
try houses, fruit. large walnut trees.
very high-class place; only $4,000.
The best bargain near Detroit.
20 acres, Harper line car 7-room house,
barn. other buildings. including 2
horses, cow, tools; only $3.50: will
take $4,000 house in exchange This
Will double In value in two years
~ acres, god 6-room house, 30x40 barn.
large 2-story machine shed. poultry
house. some orchard. acres OF tim
Der; only $1,000, $500 down.
81 acres. near Plymouth, good 10-room
house. with cellar, 30x40 barn, other
buildings. good water " -acre OF
orchard. acres timber; snap at
$500 See this
want good farms for cash buyers.
FRANK T.. BRIGGS,
THE FARM MAN
50s-s Majestic bldg, Detroit. Mich.
Main 1900 .
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
ron sALE-FARMs.
FoR sALE-raRMs.
MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN.
400 ACRES. hardwood stump
- p. WV n
200 acres timber and improved 81. 500
40 acres hardwood stump. clay
100 acres. near Birmingham, rs
stock grain and tools. $4,000
10 acres, good orchard. on car.
near Royal Oak ......... $4,000
100 acres. Oakland Co, fair soil
and improvements 1890. $4,000
so acres. Oakland Co, large
house, all improved 1850. $500
so acres. Oakland Co, IA miles, 4,
good land and buildings Sc. 600
40 acres. mile station, improved 81 900
wood ,,.....,,. $500 $500
LOO acres. some buildings and
fenced ............... 81 0. 900.
Fruit lands. Oregon Washin 9ton.a
British Columbia, improved and ufi
improved Irrigated lands In Color-
ado and Alberta
c. 5. BEADLE, 3
NJ 6524 4 McGRAW BLDG
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
Foa sALE-FARMs.


NOTICE-If any poor girl 10 In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
DUFY. ssS FOREST west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16

10 AcREs--Neer Wayne. good s-room'
house, small barn. some fruit. $500.
$500 down.
so Acres-Near Wayne. acre OF orch-s
ard. 10 acres OF wood, 4-room house.
s0x40 barn. horse. cows 3 pigs.
all tools for $4,000; will exchange for
house.
los Acres---Clay IoAm soil. le miles
from Detroit. 10-room house, large
hip-roof barn large cattle barn and
outbuildings, $500
SO Acres--3 miles from New Haven. g.
miles from Mt. Clemens S-room
house. nice hip-roof barn. large grain
barn. $500; will exchange for 20
acres.
so Acres Isabella County, good build
fngs. $4,000
80 Acres--With gudo buildings Craw-.
ford county, $4,000.
have a large list OF farms of all
kinds and sizes. call TO see me. I
have cash buyer for good 80 or
40 acres, near Detroit. and car line.
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
b07 Majestic bldg
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16

.E-REsDENcE sALE-ansIpEScE rRorERrY.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16

Lots rs 20 81. both Inclusive; rear
lots 20 20 eb, both inclusive: lots SO
10 50. both Inclusive: lots 90. 100. = u
OF lot 1O1; lots 1O3 90 116. both incln-
sive: vacated alley lying H. OF and
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
NOVEMBER 8. 1911.
STATE TICKET


u. S. Senators
Henry r. Ashurst.
Marcus A. Smith.
Representative in Congress
Carl Hayden.
Judges of State Supreme Court
D. L. Cunningham.
Alfred Franklin.
Henry D. Ross.
Governor
George W. P. Hunt
Secretary of State
Sidney P. Osborn.
State Auditor
J. C. Callashan.
State Treasurer
David johnson.
Attorney General
George Purdy Bullard
Supt. Of Public Instruction
Corporation Commissioners
A. W. Cole.
w. p. Geary.
r. A. Jones.
COUNTY TICKET
Judge of Superior Court
A. G. McAlistcr.
Clerk of Superior Court
A. Gordon Kimball.
State Senator
w. w. Pace
State Representatives
A. e. jacobson.
A. n. Lynch.
Sheriff
Thomas Algcr.
Recorder
D. H. CiaridRe.
Treasurer
&c. Robinson
County Attorney
John MCGOWAN.
County supt. Of Schools
J. A. Woods.
Assessor
D.D. Phil ips.
County Supt. of Roads
w.R. Foote.
Supervisors
Phil c. Merrill
A. C. Peterson.
J. Frank wootan.
Precinct Committeeman
Thatcher
G. A. Hoopcs.
JIM. Moody.
Eden
d. NJ. Rogers.
Hubbard
40. Lameraux.
Stafford
J. s. Abbott
J.J. Birdno.
w. c. Faulkner.
Jw. N, scariett.
James Talley.
San JOSEF
william A. Bennett.
Grand Reef
H. d. Parker.
Bonits-
Al. Mills.
Solomonville
w. H. Gillespie.
w. A. Wilson.
Bonita Suarcz.
Nit Simms.
Central
K. M. Alfred.
H. w. Layton.
Pima
J. H. Lines.
r. +. Mcbride.
Harry Tinsey.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

rule in our dealings with mankind
and never do We wish to impugn
the motives of any man. We be-
.lieve it is unchristian so to 90, and
we, therefore, insist that in all mat
ters of controversy, the spirit OF
love, love for God and mankind,
should predominate; that where we
must, as a matter of conscience and
right, differ from others, it should
be done in the spirit of true man.
hood and brotherly love, and that
though we be reviled, we will revile
not.
We purpose to deal with princi-
pies and not personalities, and we
only ask for a hearing and we will
be satisfied.
Respectfully,
j. E. VANDERWooD.
Stafford, Nov. 3, 1911.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

measure eGcred BY thc democratic
majority in the constitutional ~en
vention was bitterly opposed by the
republican delegates, under orders
from the republican leaders in
Washington, and the people must
not forget that the same interests
did everything in their power to
prevent Statehood, and succeeded
at last in humiliating the people by
refusing Statehood unless they vote
to eliminate the recall of the judic-
iary at the first State election.
The people must not forget these
things and that it is absolutely nee
essary that the democratic party
should be successful at the polls on
December 18th. in order to insure
State government for the people
and by the people.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
FIRST STATE ELECTION

The primary election is thing
of the past. and with it should dis
appear all dissension. The demo-
Gratis have nominated ticket that
will win at the polls on election day.
From now on the democrats of Ari-
zona should work enthusiastically
for the success of the ticket and Sc
cure the election of every demo-
cratic candidate, as well as to make
certain that the new State of Ari-
zona shall be in the democratic
column.
There is no question but that the
republicans will use every means
possible to carry the State for the
republican party, and the democrats
must be wide awake to the respon-
sibilities they owe the people to
prevent the disaster that would
naturally overtake the new State if
1t were. unfortunately, to fall into
the hands of its enemies. For there
could be nothing worse for the peo-
pie OF Arizona at this, our first
State election, than the defeat of
the democratic party, which stands
for all that is progressive for our
new State government.
We know that every progressive
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Judge Wells voted against every

Judge Wells voted against every
progressive measure proposed by
the constitutional convention. He
even refused, with the other pin
head republicans, who obeyed orders
from Hiscock, to sign the constitu-
ton. Such a man is unfit for the
high Office of governor of Arizona,
and when the vote is counted on
election day, George Hunt will be
so far in the lead that Wells will be
outdistanced. Well, well, so be it.
The people will rise in judgment
and give the laurel wreath to the
champion of their rights, George
Hunt, the first governor to be cleo
ted by the people.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
DYSPEPSIA

Dyspepsia is caused by a pessimis.
tic stomach, which refuses to enjoy
the good things of life.
The stomach is a whimsical appar.
atus, anyhow. At times it will de
greet sardines. lobster, welsh rabbit,
wienerwurst, green pepper and other
dainties with a smile and cordial
clasp.
At other times it will be terribly
unsociable, even with milk toast,
white of egg and lime water.
Almost anything will cause dys-
pepsia. Going down town without
your overcoat, eating lunch at the
Cliffdwellers' Club and listening to
magazine editors tell about their new
automobile. smoking too much
(you always smoke too much), trying
new breakfast food, sitting up
late of nights reading magazines
all Of these or any one of them will
cause dyspepsia.
There are many kinds of dys-
pepsia. The uncertain sort is the
worst. There is a tinge of comfort
and contentmentin in chronic dyspepsia
you know what to expect and so do
your friends.
The chronic dyspeptic can scold
his children, argue with his wife and
swear at the Office force, and nobody
thinks much about it. They pass
the affair over lightly with the
comment that he is a dyspeptic. The
chronic dyspeptic knows perfectly
well that nothing will agree with
him, and so he eats anything he
likes. Sometimes, when he wants
variety in his menu he gets doctor
to make list of things he must not
eat. then eats them. AS a result
he can sit and say deep red things
about the doctor, which is an ease
to his spirit and balm to his mind.
There is one form of dyspepsia
which announces itself by waking
you at 3 in the morning. You feel
that you have paving brick tan
gled in your digestive apparatus.
This is the uncertain sort. You are
uncertain that you will die.
Another thing about dyspepsia:
Your friends will give you more
sure cures for it than they can for
the grip.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

As between Sid Osborn and j. F.
Cleaveland for secretary of state,
the people of Arizona will decide in
favor of Osborn. When it comes
to an issue between Osborn and
Cleaveland, as to which is the most
capable man for the Office. Osborn
has Cleaveland skinned to death for
ability. For pure unadultered gall,
Cleaveland outranks George U.
(Pardon) Young. but when the
question of who is the most capable
man for the office of secretary of
state arises, it is easily answered by
saying Sid Osborn is the man, and
what is more, the people will make
this fact plain on election day.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

This paper is kept on file at u. C. Dake's Adver-
vsrtisins Agency. 77s Market st.. San Francisco
California. where contracts for advertising can
Be made with It.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
COMMUNICATION

The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, as a
body, claim to be the continuation
of the original church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, and a
reorganization of the church estab-
lished by the Divine Master, in the
primitive day.
1t stands for the purity and SIM
plicity of the faith once delivered
to the saints" and it holds that the
Christ is the only perfect exponent
of Gods character the world has
ever seen; that He also is the only
infallible prophet that has ever
graced the footstool, and that, as
such He is the captain Of our saliva
ton, and the author and finisher of
our faith.
The church teaches the gospel as
found in the New Testament, viz:
Faith in God and in His Son, Jesus
Christ. and the Holy Ghost, repent
ance, baptism by immersion for the
remission of sins (see Acts 2:37.3S)
the laying on of hands for the gift
of the Holy Ghosts (see Acts S:17-19,
4-5).
The resurrection of the dead,
wherein the dead in Christ will rise
first, but that the rest of the dead
will not be raised until after the
thousand years have expired, and
the doctrine of eternal Judgment,
which provides that all men will be
judged, rewarded or punished ac-
cording to the degree of good or
evil they may have done.
We believe that the foundation of
all good government is the home,
and that it should be guarded in
purity and the ennobling character
of Christ should be made apparent
in the teaching of the young, as
well as the old.
We believe in purity of thought,
act and life. and since the Christ
leads all in this we believe that the
acceptance of and living the Christ
teaching will better fit humanity
for life here and hence. better pre-
pare them for the change that takes
place at death.
We believe in a gospel that can
be applied to the every day life,
and not merely a cloak for Sunday
service.
We believe in the Golden Rule"
which provides for justice to all, in
the principles of our government,
which provide for equal privileges
to all and special privileges to none.
We also insist that he best serves
God who best serves his fellowmen,
and that if the gospel of Christ is
accepted and applied, it will bring
about the beautiful and desired con-
dition of peace on earth and good
will to man.
We believe in the teaching of the
Book of Mormon, which says:
There shall not any man among
you have save it be one wife, and
concubines he shall have none."
p. 1872.
We believe in the teachings of
Joseph Smith, which is: Thou
shalt love thy wife with all thy
heart, and shall cleave unto her and
none else." Doc. and Gov. 1922.
And also, He that forbiddeth to
marry is not ordained of God, for
marriage is ordained of God unto
man, wherefore it is lawful that he
should have one wife, and they,
twain, shall be one flesh, and all
this that the earth might answer
the end of its creation. that it might
be filled with the measure of man,
according to his creation, before
the world was made" Doc. and
Cow, 49;15-17.
We believe in applying the golden
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
SOME GOOD ADVICE

Now that the primary election is
over, the successful candidates will
start in on their campaign for the
general election in December.
We would suggest to Bill Pace,
Dave Claridge, and John MCGOWAN
and several other candidates, that
when they set out on the stump to
tell their reasons why they should
be elected. they might find the fol-
lowing set of "Don'ts' useful when
speaking before an audience:
Don't apologize.
Don't shout.
Don't hesitate.
Don't attitudinize
Don't speak in a high key.
Don't pace the platform.
Don't distort your words.
Don't exceed your time limit.
Don't indulge in personalities
Don't emphasize everything.
Don't praise yourself.
Don't tell long story.
Don't sway your body.
Don't be funny"
Don't fatigue your audience.
Don't speak through closed teeth.
Don't drink while speaking.
Don't tumble with your clothes.
Don't be sarcastic.
Don't "hem" and 'haw."
Don't stand like a-statue.
Don't clear your throat.
Don't dcclaim.
Don't speak rapidly.
Don't antagonize.
Don't fidget.
Don't over gesticulate.
Don't wander from your subject.
Don't be awkward.
Don't address the ceiling.
Don't be monotonous.
Don't put your hands on your hips.
Don't be violent.
Don't rise on your toes.
Don't forget to sit down when
you have finished.
In brief, stand up so that you can
be seen. Speak up so that you can
De heard. Shut up so you will be
liked.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst
will be so far in the lead on election
day, that the friends Of Ralphy
Cameron and old boy Hoval Smith
will wonder how they ever thought
they were in the running.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

j do not believe there is any
other medicine so good for whooping
cough rs Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy,' writes Mrs Francis Turpin,
junction City, Ore. This remedy is
also unsurpassed for colds and Group.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co. 37-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

Carl Hayden, the man of the
hour" true representative of
Arizona, will show the carpetbag-
ger republicans how easy it is to be
elected to congress. when real
man is out for the office. Johnny
Williams will be counted as also
ran," when the race is over on
election day.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

There is little danger from cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co. 37-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
SAINT JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments
for November

Layton and Thatcher - B e r I
Hopes and Evans Coleman.
Thatcher and Central IF. A..
Curtis and j. G. Ellsworth.
Centeral and Pima Vim, A.
Moody and Loren Hatch.
Pima and Matthews j. T. Brown
and D. d. Phillips.
Matthews and Emery-Oscar G..
Layton and Edward Claridge.
Emery and Eden-David Birdno
and Fred Jacobson.
Eden and Bryce David H. Clar-
idge and Alexander Layton.
Bryce and Hubbard james Por-
ter and Marion Lee.
Hubbard and Graham Rupert E.
Lee Wixom and James Johns.
Graham and Artesia- Peter A.
Norton and Thomas Fuller.
Artesia and Lebanon Joseph H..
Lines and Phineae Teeples.
Lebanon and Layton--D. Dudley
Jones and Ike Robinson.
Visit the ward first set opposite
the name during the first part of
the month to avoid meeting the
missionaries who are to follow.
Meetings in Artesia are held at 1900,
noon.
MEETINGS IN NOVEMBER
High council meetings, Sunday,
November 9th, at 1000 a. m.
Stake officers preparation meeting,
Sunday, November 10Th, at 200.
High council meeting, Sunday
November 10Th, at 1000 a. m.
Stake Priesthood meeting Satur-
day. November 25th.
WARD CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
Hubbard and Artesia, November
18th.
Franklin, November 10Th.
Central. Globe and Emery, No
vember 26th.
Program for ward conference:
Sunday School, from 1000 to ll:O0;
ward conference, from 11:O0 to 1900;
recess, frcm 1900 to l2:45; ward
officers meeting, with record for
auditing, from 12:45 to Las ward
conference, from 1:45 to p. m.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

When woman hasn't anything
else to do she changes her dress or
complexion.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

He is truly a great rhan who can
lose his money and still retain his
friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09
this WOMAN, this man


Duluth Herald: Possessing strong
elements of dramatic power, but escap-
ing the criticism of being melodra-
matte This Woman and This Man,
by. Avery Hopgood, presented at the
Lyceum yesterday afternoon and last
evening, entertained fairly large audi
ences of Duluthians. Hopgood's Seven
Days, seen at the Lyceum last week.
and This Man and This Woman are
so radically dissimilar az to make
comparison between the two quite I'M
reasonable.
This Woman and This Man is a
problem play, dealing with the marital
experiences of a couple and the solu-
ton Of their sons clouded scheme OF
life. The first act is required to ex-
pose the situation in which the man
and woman are placed and reaches
climax in the woman's act of compel
ling the man, at the point OF re-
volver, to marry her. The man leaves
her Immediately after they are mar
ried, and she has many fluctuations
and troubles before he again sees her
six years later. She has their son with
her when he, impelled by a desire
again to meet her, appears in the lit
tie New York state village where she
is teaching school The scene in
which the principals figure are fraught
with considerable emotional intensity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09

especially those wherein the son has
a part.
The child charms the father, and he
demands possession OF the boy, which
his wife refuses. Then he seizes the
lad and goes TO his New Jersey coun-
try home, being followed there by the
woman.
Father, mother and child i've there
for months. the parents seldom being
together and never talking TO each
other except in the presence Of a third
party, Finally, becoming convinced
that he loves the mother of his son,
the man pleads with her for a recon
ciliation, which she refuses to con-
slider. Then he renounces all claim TO
the boy and declares he will no longer
intrude upon the lives Of mother and
child. This unseihsh declaration Of
attitude so moves the mother that she
surrenders and the last curtain goes
down on a happily reunited family.
Miss Minnie victorson as the wo-
man handles the difficult part to the
complete satisfaction of the audience.
as does William Blair that Of the man,
while Elizabeth Coulter. as David, the
son, is a charming little actress Aus
tin Benedict enacts the part Of the
homely and amusing president Of tho
village school board, and Airline Hines.
is entertaining as Mrs Ware, who is
addicted to over-much talkatfveness.
c. e. Harris plays the part of Goddard
Townsend, father of the man in the
case.
This Woman and This Man viii be
seen at the Lyceum again tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09
~ OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~
Social Notes

b, l. Kimball and George Sweetland
have been the victims Of the grippe for
a few days.
Mrs. A. J. Heimark wife Of the
popular medic at Finley, is in the city
for an operation.
The Maccabees Degree team Of
Moorhead will give a dance wednes-
day, Jan. IL, in Stones old hall.
The Talk-a-Lot club will hold their
first meeting Of the year tomorrow aft
ernoon with Mrs. c. o. Smith of
Eighth street south.
The women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First M e. church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. w. J. Clapp of S24 Fifth ave-
nue. south.
The Misses Ethel and Eva Hauser,
who have been spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hauser of First avenue south,
have returned to their duties as teach
ers at Park River.
Larimore Pioneer: Friends of Miss
Bessie Eastgate will be glad to learn
of her promotion to the position of
manager Of the boarding department.
at the agricultural college at Fargo
Miss Eastgate was formerly a student
OF domestic science at the A. C. and
has many friends in Fargo who will
welcome her, For the past three years
Miss Eastgate has been assistant man
ager of the boarding department of
the university. Her new position car
ries with it an increase in salary.
One Of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season was the s1eighride party
given Saturday evening by Laurence
Thomas to about thirty-two young
people, including the E. L. F. club of
young men. At o'clock the guests
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, A.
Comrie Of Third avenue south and from
there rode about town until 1920,
when the guests were taken to the
Gardner, where a sumptuous dinner
was served. Ernest Hubert presided
as POSTMASTER in a very capable man
ner and several of the guests were
called upon for toasts. The chaper-
ons, Miss Violet Conant and John
Gearey, responded first to the call.
Following them the Misses Florence
Gearey and Blanche Jewell made ap-
propriate answers and Guy Comrie,
William Eddy, William Wilson and
Francis Lewis were called upon. Paul
Hoover spoke on the subject, Mistle-
toe. Several other guests also re-
sponded to calls from the POSTMASTER.
Musical selections by several of the
young ladies were greatly appreciated,