davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
TEACHERS MEETING

Continued from Page One.)
physician shall be employed by the
board of trustees.
Art. 6. We believe that school
population of 800 pupils shall be
sufficient to allow formation of a
town or joint high school.
Art. Z. We believe that all dis
tricts joining in joint high schools
stall constitute one common school
district
Art s. Board of trustees may
employ city superintendent or SUI
pervising principals, and after the
first years service, may employ
such supervising principal for any
term net exceeding four years.
Art. 9. Provision shall be made
for conveying pupils from rural dis
iricts TO central points, where grad
| Ell or high schools are established.
Art. 10. The school census shall
he taken and the returns shall be
made before March 30th.
Art. IL. Teachers unpaid vouch-
els shall draw interest at 10 per
cent until paid.
Art. IL. Three per cent of all
tie school money shall be expended
by all school districts for library
purposes, supplementary reading,
or school decoration each year, but
the amount so expended by any dis
trict shall not exceed 100000 in any
school year.
Art. 10. Pupils completing the
eighth grade shall pass an examina-
ton provided by the State board of
education, and conducted by the
county superintendent. Such ex-
animation papers shall be graded
by State board of examiners, APP
pointed by the State board of Ed
ucation, and said board of exami-
ners shall issue a diploma to each
pupil successfully passing said ex-
animation, which diploma shall en-
title the holder to enter without ex-
animation any high school of the
State.
Art. IA. The State board of ed
ucation shall appoint board of ex-
aminers 10 inspect the work of high
schools of the State, and make rec
concentrations to the State board of
education for placing such high
schools on the accredited list. Pupils
graduating from an accredited high
school shall be admitted to the
freshmen's class of the University
of Arizona without examination.
G. w. B. LINK,
FRANK. DYKES,
0. STALEY,
Committee.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Annie Jacobson; second, Lurie
Jacobson.
Raffia Work Stafford. first grade
first, Arley Dallas; second. Theo
Helms.
Illustrated Story Stafford, fourth
grade, first, Hazel Mullenax; Layton,
third grade. second, Lettie Higgins.
Rug Weaving Stafford, third
grade, first, Josephine Mcdonald;
second, Thelma Young.
Paper Weaving Stafford, first
grade. first, Ezra Angle; second,
Edward Faulkner.
Paper Construction Stafford, Sec
ond grade, first, Emma Layton,
horses and cart; Lone Star, second,
box.
Irvine Construction - Stafford,
second grade, first. Helen MCGOWAN,
hammock: second, Trudie O'Neil,
doll.
Poster Work TT. Thomas, first,
Carl Stevens; second, Claribel Stew
ems.
Charcoal Drawing Lone Star,
first, a jar or cup; Fl. Thomas, Sec
ond, Claribel Stevens.
Pencil Drawing Eft. Thomas,
first, Leo Ballard; second; Roxey
Moody.
Water Color--Ft Thomas, lower
grades. first, Fannie Rustin; second,
AlejandO Garcia.
Water Color-Safford, Upper
grades. first, Ivan Dial; second; Rosa
Thorstensen.
PAPER Mache Maps-Safford,
seventh grade, small map of Arizona.
Japanese Village-Safford, first
grade.
Newspaper Stafford, seventh and
eighth grades.
Best Illustrations--Sa Stafford, Mil
dred Freeman, Rosa Thorstensen,
Ethel Price and Lille Faulkner
were tied for prize.
A ribbon was awarded to Blanche
and Beulah Freeman for best col
lection of drawings done at home.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
OUR DELEGATES
interesting History Of Ari-
zona's Representatives in
Congress, 1864 to 1911

Now that Arizona has entered
Statehood it will be interesting ia
know the history Of the Territory S
representatives in Congress. Since
1864 there have been twelve dele
gates elected. Mark Smith served
the longest, being first elected in
1886, and, with the exception of 1894
and 1885, he served until 1908,
twenty years in all. Richard G.
N eco mex served six years. Hiram
:. Stevens and Granville Fl. Curry
served sour years each and Ralph
Cameron three years.
The list of delegates and years OF
election, is as follows:
l. Chas, d. Poston, elected 1864,
served one year.
2. John N. Goodwin, elected 1865,
served one year.
3. Coles Bashford, elected 1866,
served two years.
A. Richard C. Mccormick, elected
1868. 10, '72, served six years.
5. Hiram S. Stevens, elected 1874,
'76 served two years.
6. John G. Campbell, elected 1878,
served two years.
z. Granville H. Curry, elected 1880,
'82, served four years.
8. G. c. Bean. elected 1884, served
two years.
8. Marcus A. Smith, elected 1886,
'88, 80, '92, served eight years.
10, N. o. Murphy, elected 1894
served two years.
IL. Marcus A. Smith, elected 1896
1898. 1900, 1902, 1904 and 1906 serv-
ed twelve years, twenty years in
all. 4
IL. Ralqh Cameron, elected in
1908, served three years.
Before 1868, for government pur-
poses. Arizona was attached to New
Mexico; all south of the ella river
was Pima county with few settlers,
and all north of the ella was Yava-
pal county but no settlers. Sylvester
Mowry, elected by himself and
others who wished office, went on
to Washington during the admins
tration of Buchanan, but was not
recognized.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

The election was held in the Curtis
building on Main street. The street
was little more lively than usual,
but the day passed off very peace,
ably.
The fifth grade children gave
their teacher a surprise party at
the school house Tuesday afternoon.
They had nicely arranged program
and luncheon.
A new baby girl came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Daley
Tuesday. October 18th. Though
Mrs. Daley has been i'll for severa
weeks, she is getting along nicely.
Miss Leta Severance, who gave
instructions in writing at the teach.
ers' association, has been instructinq
the children of the district school
this week. She has worked up quite
an interest.
About thirty boys and girls, &C.
companied by Prof. Larson, took 3
horseback trip to Camp Inception
Saturday, in the interest of their
botany work at the Academy. They
report a pleasant and profitable
day.
Hyrum Brinkerhoff and wife, OF
Artesia, moved to Thatcher on Sun
day. They are occupying the Roy
McFate house. Mr. Brinkerhoffs is
quite i'll with stomach trouble, and
his little daughter has the typhoid
fever.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

President Kimball returned home
from Salt Lake Saturday evening.
after having spent three weeks at
tending conference there. He re-
ported the general conference news
in church on Sunday afternoon, also
the funeral of John Henry Smith.
The district school team Of Stafford
came down and played an interes-
ting game with the Thatcher school
boys on Friday afternoon. The
Stafford boys carried off the laurels.
The Thatcher boys were again de-
feated by the Layton boys on Tues
day afternoon.
The following program will take
place at the M. l. A. next Sunday
evening:
Opening exercises.
Male quartet. by E. M. w. Jones
and company.
Talk, Edison's Latest Develop
ments in Electricity" by Prof. Mat
thews of the district school.
Vocal duette, by Vina and Blanche
Kemp.
Recitation, by Zill Cluff.
Current events, by Vern Pace.
-
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

The change made in the counters
and furniture at the ella Valley Bank
& Trust Co. is a great improvement.
The fine oak and trestle-work counter
has been turned completely and now
faces the south and west, which is
very convenient to the banks
patrons.
Senorita Catalina Montez and
Espedion Garcia, nephew of Casimiro
Garcia. of San Jose, were marrid in
that place Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garcia are a very popular young
couple in San Jose. The wedding
festival lasted all day. winding up
with ball in the evening.
Rev. Edward D. Raley, of Phoenix,
who preached at the M. E. Church
Saturday. will again occupy the
pulpit next Sunday. and will preach
in the morning at 11:00 o'clock and
in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.
Raley will be the supply pastor for
the present, conducting services here
on the second and fourth Sundays.
until other arrangements are made.
Many a man who seems to be
boiling with religious enthusiasm,
suddenly grows cold when handed
subscription list to raise money
to paint the church.
The best plaster. A piece of fan
mel dampened with Chamberlain s
Liniment and bound on over the
affected parts is superior to a plaster
and costs only one tenth .as much.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co. 33-4t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
News Of the Insurance World

I given his assurance that he would TO
the best of mis- ability, eliminate many
of the questionable methods that have
prevailed hitherto in life soliciting bust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
RUSSELL'.S
SERMON
Human and Divine Inun,ortaItu

human being. the more intense his ON,
terlng Correspondngly refinement and
intelllgence bring fear of death and dmi
sire Tor life everlasting.
All mankind seem. instirctivaIv 10
nope Tor future life even thourh vii
ne majority the hope is accomnamiea
win dread respecting It's Conditions
5o~eVer only the Bible reveals = rs
lionai basis forSfaith respecting y futnro
lie-a survival of the general death con-
al,lons everywhere prevalent Tho
neathen hope/for a future life bl,t nnne
OF thcn furnish a logical basis for such
be found 0'' 'his
The heather hope is represented nv
thelr great philosophers, Socrates and
sIato. Their hope is, in brief. tia, in
view OF mans great superiority over tho
peas'' II must be. he will have a future
even though 10 all appearances deafb
means the same TO the human as IN tho
brute, The Bible explains that man wac
indeed created In his Makers image and
hkeneSs and granted the privilege RI
eternal life ON condition o. obedience, but
that he disobeyed and therefore becane
subject to death. and tIlat death tbo
penalty affects him exactly as il does The
nrute creation. But the Bible does moi
leave the subject here. 1t tells of Gods
pity and love, and OF His provision 10
rescue mankind from sin and from death
God Meets Mans Emergency.
Since the Divine. sentence is thai only
the perfect may life. Adam ard his racc
as imperfect sinners, could not have eter
nal hte after violation of the Divine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

hfS"saS %"sa the s sospe sos III Tmohs 70 ES iS
Everlasting life was intimated in the re
The deearaton % o that he seea eataS Of the
woman" should bruise the serpent's
head implied recovery from sin and
death. a victory over the adversary. a
release of mankind from the death pen
atty
But It was not specific TIE promise
Of God to Abraham; that in his seed
blessed. contained. an intimation of a
divine provision for the restoration OF
humanity from death and the present
fallen condition. a restitution to eternal
specific In II. The prophets also gave
tions of coming blessings through
great Messiah, but failed to say that
eternal life would be the grand result.
The Glory to Come.
Not until the Savior appeared and
made his conservation unto death on be-
half Of the race. was II proper for even
him to give such assurances. But after
his conservation. during the three and
half Years OF his ministry. he declared
covery OF that which was lost. and the
giving To- his footstep followers of
share with himself, not only in the suf-
ferings of this present time but In the
by holiness. faithfulness. loyalty TO God
and TO the truth, and the laying down
OF life for the brethren we may make
our calling and election sure" to the
highest imaginable reward-glory. honor
and Immortality. the divine nature.
30! for that glorious dawning we watch
Till Ger the height the morning light
ehall drive the gloom away.
And when the heavenly glory shall flood
the earth and sky.
Well bless the Lord for all his works and
praise him by and by"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

,,pc Va, Nav l4.-Pastoi'
brooklyn tabernacle. N
,.ned here twice today TO
,,a,ences We report
5ss a~ Siscourses. which was
& tas AZ words OF the apostle,
~ lpu ne and immortality TO
yr, ~ uraosncl." The speaker
~o see what tho Scrip
"n,ien OF sin and death.
<lif &c = of life in nature
NJ goTers. the lower animals
i'S Sor a brief summer time
I'a liner ne and die. This does
esp., Grange. except in con-
:, a,m,manIty. and that be-
fn SrcaIcr intelligence-his
~ the value OF HE. his
o,-lsdge. and his ability To
,5,01msunities with his increased
,.,,n 10 shun death is not
o' n is the law of nature.
~, Mature, by instinct, flees
IN law OF sclf-preserva-
I. ~ nsajd TO be the first law
~ -, IoVer animals. Ike man.
y. int an appreciation OF pain;
,h,rrs arc much more pro-
umsnjty than in the lower
fbe lower the form OF
y, ~ slight are these SEN
not defending Vivi-
NO quite agree with
4, ths pain. the suffering Of
''Lsls, lie Is as nothing in com
/. "a, OF humanity. We even
uh,t fhe more refined q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

and in the glory to follow The invita-
tlon 10 the church is to follow the ex-
ample OF Jesus their Redeemer, to walk
IN His steps: to sacrifice earthly inter
ests and with Him become partakers OF
The divine nature-glory. honor and i'm :
mortality uI Peter l. % our Lord Jesus
corroboratcs the same thought, SAYING,
AS the Father hath inherent life DIM
mortality in the highest sense of the
word -deathlessness), SO hath He given
unto the. Son that He should have in
herent life and that He might give IL
unto whomsoever He Would-the Bride
class. the ovcrcomers, "more than con-
querors."
Everlasting Life for Humanity.
AS we have seen, the Almighty alone
possessed inherent immortality until He
gave IL as reward to His glorious Son
The beginning of the creation OF God ."
ny and by In the first resurrection. when
the elect "overcomers" shall enter upon
this same plane OF Immortality. the op-
portunity TO become of this nature Will
clare "
otherwlse spoken OF in the Scriptures as
everlasting life. is not Inherent immor-
,lah,y' but an eternal maintenance In life
99yA The Creator. and subject TO the con-
diIlon OF obedience and righteousness.
In This same sense of the word Adam
was immortal. but his Immortality was
diependent upon his obedience. When he
sustenancc was withdrawn He was eX-
PEELED from Eden that the sentence of
death death might take effect, dying thou
shalt die Similarly, Satan and others
OF The angels. because of disobedience
VIII be destroyed hence their immor-
tality was conditional. as was that OF
humanity.
The REDEMPTION To be accomplished By
the tedeemcr during his reign as Mes
siah is 10 reinstate all the willing and
ooedient in human perfection and divine
iaTor. as these were enioved by Adam
tefore his transgrcssion. All the wilIfully
wicked. all not desirous Of returning to
Fellowship with God through the Redeem
er. VIII be destroyed In the second death.
The test will he so thorough. su crucial.
lhat God declares that therc shall be no
more CRYING. no more dying. which i'm
plies that there Will be no more sin-that
the lessons connected with human and
oughly learned that those found worthy
of eternal life will have their characters
eternally fixed in respect TO righteousness
and sin. AS Gods character Is fixed and
Interchangeable,
Life and Immortality.
The Scriptures. as we have already in
tlmateG. use the word immortality in
more restricted sense than is common in
our general usage. They apply the word
Bride, the Lambs wife. The blessing
of everlasting life provided for angels
and for men found obedient TO the divine
VIII is Scripturaliv called. not immortal
ity, but everlasting life.
Thus the Scriptures explain the twofod
work Of Christ: % The work for the
world. in providing for all the willing
and obedient of mankind. everlasting
life: CD the work for the church. in
making possible for the willing and obe-
dent of the Bride class. glory honor and
the divine nature. The
Scriptural expression is that Christ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Chil dren CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 8 Q RIA

The proof is in the coal To test it's
superior goodness, let your next order
be for Hiawatha Coal
Both phones 3203. Wilkes Coal Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Wall Paper.

30 of the best paper hangers in the
city, Yours for good and immediate
service Geo, w. Ebert g. Co., IL Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

Ia" out to meet this emergency. Divine
Love provided IL Redeemer. who died.
tne JUST Tor the unjust: LAS by man
~oarhc ~ death. by Man also comes the res
99rrection OF the dead; for as all in Adam
die even so all In Christ shall be made
GIVE every man IN his own ORDER Il
corinthians Xv. 2l-23)
mus God has manifested His ciarac-
yer IN way and TO a degree which could
never have been known To angels or To
men mad He not permitted Ain to enter
inc world. His Justice has been mani
iesied In the infliction of the death pen-
atty upon our race for six thousand wears
DlNlne Love has been manifested In the
arrahSement made by which the Only Be-
sottcn son of God, on the heavenly plane
counted II Joy TO leave His glory and
Iionor ana be made flesh and die for our
SINS. Before the Divine Plan shall be
Iully contaminated. Gods Wisdom and
rover VIII also stand fully revealed
through His dealing with sin and sim
Through the merit of Christ's death,
Auain transgression will be fully offset
1i,i e' ,iic pcnalty OF Adams sin VIII be
lulIy PAID TO Justice: and Adam himself
ana all o. his postcrity. who have shared
iI n,s Peialty. VIII be set free from the sigh
ing ana crying. the pain and trouble men
ta!. moral and physical. incidental TO the
execution OF the death sentence against
sinners: Thus. through the death OF
Jesus, Divine provision has been made for
a luture eternal life for mankind-for so
many as VIII appreciate the privilege and
conform themselves TO tile Divine laws
ana avail themselves OF the privileges
WHICH VIII be granted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Sunday sehoo, Banquet.

The second annua! banquet of the
Epsilon ri Omega Methodist Sunday
school class taught b. a. l.. Gillette
was enjoyed In tho church dining room
Tuesday evening. Rev. ard Mrs. S. +
Ellis and S. w. Rubee, Sunday school
superintendent, and wife. We're guests
Of the class. A four-cour banquet
was served at Z: 80 O'Clock, the servin,;
being done by ladies of the aid society,
assisted by Misses Fannie Flower and
Marguerite Winters. The decorations
in the dining room were red and white.
A program was enjoyed following the
banquet. and Mr.. James Chinn acted
as toastmaster. Miss Helen Bogsie
gave a piano numbed, Mr.. Rubee spoke
on "Our Environment" Miss Edna Nc
Grew sang, Miss Margherta Lewis
played violin solo, Mr.. Gillette spoke
on Some Potent Factors" and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis gave vocal duet. About
fifty participated in the pleasant at
fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement Of Facts Backed by
Strono Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief TO all
sufferers from constipation or, in ev-
cry case where we fail. we will sup
ply the medicine free.
ReXali Orderlies are a gentle, cffcc
tic. dependable. and safe bowel reg,,!a-
tor strngthener and tonic. They aim
to re-establtsh natures functions in a
quiet, easy way. They do not cause
Inconvenience gripping. or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take and work so
easily that they may be taken by any
one at any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity.
ReXall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children. old
folks. and delicate persons. We can not
too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form Of constipa- :
ton and its attendant evils. Three
sizes 10 cents, 20 cents and so cents.
Remember, you can obtain ReXall
Remedies in this community only at
our store-The Rexall Store. The Nc
Bride &, Will Drug Company. corneI
Centersaand Main streets, and 33i
South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
ASSIGNS CASES FOR JANUARY.
Judge Bradshaw Sets Cases for Judge
Nichols to Hear. 81

There is to be no delay in getting
lawyers and Jurors to work during the
January term of the district court,
which begins on the first day Of the
new year. For the purpose Of getting
all done that is possible, Judge Nichols,
who is to preside, asked Judge Brad
shaw to assign law cases for trial for
the first week Of the new year. This
Judge Bradshaw did Tuesday by as
signing thirteen jury cases for trial on
Wednesday and Thursday Of the first
week of the next term. The cases thus
assigned were:
Wednesday. Jan. S-M. A. selby VS.
J. b. Matson; ]. F. Hobbs VS.. Laura
Durocher; G. w. Bouserman VS.. F. G..
Wells, ct al; James MCLEAN VS.. G. +.
Stansberry; Anna Lucchesi vs.. Joe
Dunn.
Thursday, Jan. 4.-Hopgood Pillow
Company VS.. E.. E. Fitz: ]. G. Wine
brenner VS.. Chicago Great Western;
Daniel O'Connor vs.. Chicago Great
Western; Benjamin Poduska, ct al, We.
Sidney Colomb. ct al; Julia b. Clifford
VS. Alfred w. Field. ct al; James Null
vaney vs. John Bryant; Vera Walkup
VS.. John Plumb: c. l.. Diffenbacher vs..
Edward Peters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
A BRAIN WORKER.
Must Have tho Kind Of Food That
Nourishes Brain.


Nourishes Brain.
"I am literary man whose nervous
energy is a great part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily I have little pa
thence with breakfast foods and the
extravagant claims made Of them. But
I can not withhold my acknowledge
ment of the debt that owe to Grape
Nuts food.
II discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness Of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one a clear head, the
power of sustained, accurate thinking
I always felt heavy and sluggish in
mind as well as body after eating the
ordinary meal which diverted ths
blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus.
II tried foods easy Of digestion, but
found them usually deficient in nutri-
ment. experimental with many break
fast foods and they too. proved unsat-
isfac:ory, TIL reached Grape Nuts.
And then the problem was solved.
Grape Nuts agreed with me per-
fectly from the beginning, satisfying
my hunger and supplying the nutrt-
ment that SO many other prepared
foods lack. * :.
III had not been using it very long
before L found that I was turning out
an unusual quantity and quality OF
work Continued use has demonstrated
to my entire satisfaction that Grape
Nuts food contains the elements need
ed by the brain and nervous system OF
the hard working public writer, Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. 80
to MELVILLE" W
Ever read the above lsttsr7 a, new
one appears from stiMs e. time. They
are genuine, true, and yuit % human
interest IN $500 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
TWO THANKFUL MERCHANTS.
Larson & Clemens Store Will 30
:, 4 90 Closed AR pav Tomorrow.

q Closed Al Day TomorFoW.. -
Tomorrow viii be g day Of "feasts
and festivities and it is fitting that 1t
is So And we are sure that no one Of
us shall lose sight of the real purpose
for which our forefathers set apart this
one day of the year. We have much
to be thankful for as a nation and as
individuals. To this store has come
full measure of good fortune-not
without hard work and constant
watchfulness. But we have much for
which to be thankful-the continued
confidence of old friends and the win
ring of many new ones. We thank
you one and all for your patronage.
Yours for better service,
LARSON & CLEMENS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
rHANksofvtNc DINNER.
Mecord 4 Mecord Wit Serve Spsci,
Dinner r or,orro~. - ,'

Dinner z on,orrow. ia,
McCord & McCord will serve d spe
cial Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow
The menu follows:
Soup
Cream OF Tomato
Celery
Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Jelly.
Baked Chicken. Giblet Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Pastry
Apple ,Mince Cherry
( Cocoanut ~ Lemon Pie
!. Angel Cake
Maple Mousse Ice Cream
Dinner Is cents.