davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-13
Needs Leg to Work.

MAsHAssET. L. L. Sept Is.--Andrew
NsitzeI has asked the county board to
furnish him with wooden leg so he
can work. II he does not get the leg,
he says he will have 10 &c to tie poor
house.
The Washington times., 1911-09-13

cided, however, not to operate to remove
the bullet, and last evening he was
taken back home.
The Washington times., 1911-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
District OF. Columbia. Manhattan Laun.
dry Company, a Corporation. Plaintiff, VS.
George F. Page, Charles F. Schneider, in.
dividually and as copartners. trading as
Pages Laundry Company Royal H
Hewitt, George L. German, Edward
Freae. Ernest B. Lent, Defendants. Equity
No 5044l. On consideration of the original
and amended bills, answers, exhibits, and
af1daVits IN this cause filed. II is this
18th day OF September, 1911, ordered that
until the further order Of this court: IN
The defendants, George F. Page and
Charles F. Schneider. individually and. 8
copartners, trading as Pages Laundry
Company, their agents. representa- lives,
employees, and servants, are hereby en-
Joined from interfering or intermeddling
IN any manner whatever with the plaint-
In g employees and business and its rights
under It's contracts with the defendants,
Royal H. Hewitt, George L. German, Ed
ward Freas, and Ernest B. Lent. C) Each
Of the defendants. Royal H. Hewitt, George
1, Gormana Edward Freas. and Ernest B.
lent, is hereby enjoined from directly or
indirectly divulging or making known to
either of them. or any one else, the names
or addresses Of the plaintiffs customers,
patrons. or agents; and from directly or
indirectly calling Upon, soliciting. divert
Ing, or taking away, or attempting to So
licit, divert, or take away any Of the Gus
tom, business, or patronage OF the plaiftiff
that he called upon or solicited or catered
70 or became acquainted with during or
by reason or means OF his employment
ov the plaintiff. BY the court: ASHLEY
NJ. GOULD. Justice.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
BY THAT TIME

The doctor looked serious.
"You should be very careful for
at least a month";" he said.
Us it as bad as that?" asked the
patient anxiously.
If the result is to be as satisfac.
tory as | would like to have it, you
cannot follow the rules that lay
down too carefully"
II will do exactly as you say" "
said the now thoroughly alarmed
patient. "A-am l eating too
heartily"
Much too heartily. You should
eat simpler food and not so much OF
| it. If you follow my advice you'll
cut your grocer's and butchers bills
just about in half"
''I'll do it, doctor"
"You ought to take more exer-
else, too" continued the physician.
How do you go to your office
now?"
by bus.'
stop IL at once. You must walk
to and from your Office every day,
rain or sunshine. Do you ever go
to the theatre?"
| Quite often"
"You mustn't do II, wbile you are
uruer my care. How about smok'
ing?"
II smoke, of course; but only in
moderation"
Don't smoke at ALL" instructed
the physician. Throw away all of
your cigars. Don't buy another for
thirty days, at least, or I'll give up
the case"
"I'll do it, doctor; but-but-"
DO you drink"
Occasionally; but l."
Stop it entirely"
"A little claret on the table now
and then ought not to-"
Not drop at any time"
All right, doctor. What next?"
Nothing. Follow these instruc-
tions for thirty days, and by that
time"
"Yes?" said the patient, eagerly.
by that time, what?'
by that time" repeated the
doctor, you ought to have saved
enough to pay me the balance due
on that little bill you have owed me
for a matter of eighteen months
Good day.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
PHILIPPINE PYGMIES

Night after night, as the people
Of Manila sit in easy carriages on
the Luneta and listen to the con-
stabulary band, they watch the glor-
ious lights in the west where the
sun sinks behind great mountain
across the bay. Few of these peo-
pie realize that that mountain,
which is SO near to Manila and CIV
ilization. is the home of some of the
widest and most primitive people
of the Philippines.
Here live the pygmy blacks, or
Negritos, the original inhabitants of
the islands. They have no fixed
settlements. but wander about from
place to place as fancy calls them.
They never eat more than twice q
day, and often only once. The
ground serves for table and chairs,
while banana leaves and cocoanut
shells are their dishes. Rice is
cooked in Joints of green bamboo
placed in the Goals and hot ashes,
while meats are strung on strip
of cane and roasted over the fire.
Thus their culinary effects are re-
duced to nil when they take to flight.
The dress Of the Negrito is even
of less concern to him than his food
The bark cloth, which is generally
used for the mans breechcloth and
the woman's skirt, is the inner bark
of certain trees, which is flayed un-
til 1t is soft and pliable. 1t is never
washed. and if cotton cloth is offered
to a Negrito he is sure to choose
black, since that does not show the
dirt, Mabel E. Cole, in the Philip
pine Monthly.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
THE RECALL NEEDED

Apropos of the recent decision of
the United States Supreme Court
in the Standard Oil case, the follow.
ing article from The Mirror very
aptly states the real situation:
When judges can set aside the
laws made by the people. when they
can insert qualifying clauses where
such clauses were not placed by the
people through their representa-
tives, when they can re-write the
law in negation Of popular will,
when they can override Congress.
there is no believer in democratic
government who can deny that the
courts legislate and thus violate the
Constitution they interpret. In so
far as the Standard Oil decision
does legislate what the Congress did
not intend to legislate with regard
to trusts, the opinion is one of the
strongest arguments yet put forward
for the recall of the judiciary. No
court can set aside a law Of Parlia-
ment. English law is the law of
the English people and they obey it,.
We are lawless people for the rea-
son mostly that the law is not what
the people but what the judges
make it, and those judges are gen.
orally selected from quarters not
sympathetic to social progress which
must strive ever against ultra-legal-
ism -
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
NEVER LATE OR ABSENT
Tempe School Board Honors
Miss Mary Morrow

Miss Mary Morrow, who was
graduated last Thursday, May 25th
from the Tempe, Arizona, Union
High School, is holder of record
for attendance seldom equaled by
any student. Since entering the
primary grades twelve years age
she has been neither tardy nor alb.
sent. Four years ago, when Miss
Morrow finished the grammar
grades, her good record was public,
ly anpounced. After a full course
in high school work, the records re.
main absolutely clear, and In recog,
milton of the personal effort neces-
sarily involved in making such a
faithful record the school board is
sued special diploma to her.
One remarkable feature is the
fact that she lived three miles from
town and had to drive back and
forth daily. ....
Besides being punctual, Miss Nor
row stands high in her class work,
being most proficient in shorthand
and typewriting.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION
=. Il Il z.

Big Club Dance in Pima, Friday
night, June 9th, i5-lt
L. G. Haby has sold to Charles
Freeman, a u X. w. dynamo, for
use of electric light plant in lighting
Hotel Olive.
have opened an ice cream parlor
in Solomonville and ask you to call
on me. Ralph Ballard. 15-tf
w. d. Robertson left last Thurs
day for his home in Weatherford,
Texas. having received telegram
that his mother was seriously i'll.
The woman today who has good
health, good temper. good sense,
bright eyes and a lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration of
the world. If your digestion is
faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct it. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. 15-5t
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02

The American Tobacco Trust got
its dose from the United States Su-
preme Court Monday. The court
he'd that the trust was a combina-
ton in restraint cf trade, in viola,
ZION of sections one and two of the
Sherman Antitrust Law. The de-
cision s spil TO be more drastic
than the one given in the Standard
Oil case. The trust lawyers will
now be kept busy devising ways and
means to overcome the latest decis-
ion. Strange. that it has taken the
Supreme Court so many years to
find out that these trusts were ii,
legal.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
GLOBE SIGHTS
Advertise in The GUARDIAN.

/ a
A good time nearly always costs
more than it is worth.
An old man thinks every young
man should be an optimist.
A woman who will flirt with you
will f1irt with the next man.
When you imagine a strange wo-
man is smiling at you she may be
laughing.
Living is cheaper in at leas one
respect: we no longer need auto
graph albums.
Some people are so inconsiderate
that when you jgmp them they
jump yop right back: back:
IT yea aad it necessary ts gr9ye
'.'""f honesty dealt dspend on y9nr
unsupported r
Our idea of hard luck is the -.
of the vegetarian when there is fried
chicken on the table.
Never mind the knockers. Some
people are so mean that they point
out mistakes in aisti9nariles.
When men go op q picnic by ihem
selves, the refreshments are quite
different than they are when women
are invited.
Men needn't be conceited; the
longer a woman lives, and the more
she learns of the men, the less likely
she is to be crazy about them.
So many women have the notion
that good management consists
largely In hunting bargains on which
to spend their husbands money.
So many men are always saying,
Il need more exercise" and never
taking it, although it is one of the
necessities Of life that hasn't in
creased in price.
While there usually seems to be
plenty of sympathy for the prisoner
at the bar, number of married
men complain that they don't get
their share.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
JUNE 2. 1911.
THE CELEBRATION

Independence Day, July 4th, will
be celebrated this year in Stafford.
1t will be the biggest and best cele.
bration ever held and the committees
are hard at work to make it a sue
cess from start to finish.
The Arizona Eastern Railroad will
help by giving reduced rates from
Miami to Globe and all valley points
Four dollars for the round trip from
Miami and Globe, starting on July
Sd and returning July 5th. will en-
able hundreds of people in the two
Gila county mining camps to enjoy
the holiday in Stafford and the val
ley; to spend several days visiting
friends and relatives. and enjoying
the green fields.
One fare for the round trip to
Stafford from all valley points will
enable the people of the valley to
spend the day in Stafford.
The program will be the best vet
gotten up for the celebration of the
greatest national holiday in our
country. The patriotic exercises
will be held in Wickersham Park
during the forenoon. After dinner
there will be horse races and a ball
game Mt the fair grounds and later
in the afternoon, the girls and boys
will have. their athletic games on
Tenth street.
The music for the day will be fur
nished by the Stafford Band and will
be one of the enjoyable features of
the holiday.
The business men and citizens
will decorate their buildings and
homes with the national colors, and
Stafford will put on gala appear
ance that will be pleasing to the
eye of the visitor.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
"GIRL WANTED"
BY Ninety-nine thousand Young Me


Wanted--Gjrl. lust plain girl
Should not be addiQaed to the harem
skirt habit; rats and puffs not re-
quired. She need know nothing
about bridge whist or social scandal
Inability to decipher a French bill OF
fare will not count against her.
Need not have done and have been
done by foreign countries. If she
can sing and play a bit, sew and
cook a trife. so much the better.
II is desirable that she have little
kindness of heart for people, young,
middle-aged and old, and for animals.
Need not be versed in church creed,
but should believe in decency. In a
word, we want just wholesome,
loyabis, good, old-fashioned girl.
No need to apply, Will come after
yop, Judge.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02

There is enc medicine that every
family should he provided with and
especially during summer months,
viz, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed. 1t costs
but a quarter. Can you afford to
be without it? For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. l5-5t
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02

The democratic House at Wash.
ington is able to show about hall
dozen measures passed during the
special session, while the republican
senate has accomplished really moth.
ing. And the threats of the House
to keep in session all summer do not
appear to have even slightly Jared
the Senate. Ell PasO Times.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
THE 1911, ROSE

Ho! for the 1911 rose,
And no! for its brilliant hue:
And no! for its petals sweet at morn,
When decked with gems of dew.
Unsullied may it bloom for aye,
And far. its fragrance fall:
Its royal crimson ever stay,
o. fairest flower of ALI
Ho! for the 1911 rose,
And no! for its heart of gold;
The emblem of loyal band.
Whose love will ne'er grow cold.
They bid it grow and flourish,
And its every nowery spray;
Blow out upon each passing breeze,
And brighten every way.
Then boi for the 1911 rose.
spn-kissed and brsssze caressed;
Fhe warbiins songster ger II sings,
And Heaf it builds its nest:
~ --sssss faake Its s~srala bed.
''-~A blue
And violets bright 49,.
Their homage pay; the crystal stream
Flows by in reverence, too.
Then no! yes no! for the IL rosel
And thus may it reign supreme
Its fair head reared from branches tall,
Sought and besought where seen.
And may it still bring happiness,
Where ever flowers grow;
An emblem sweet of kindliness,
This 1911 ross!
~SLILIAs WsxoN IN Fhs CACTUS
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02

A force of carpenters under the
direction of w. G. Faulkner began
the erection of the band stand Tues
day morning. The building will be
placed in the center of the park and
will rest on concrete pillars. The
plans call for handsome structure
and will be a great Improvement to
the city park.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02

1t is a horrible thing to have the
automobile fever, and not have
money enough to buy a 1911 model
antidote.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
GENERAL BULLS DEAD

Brigadier General John L. Bulls
died at the post hospital at Fort
Sam Houston, Friday, May 26th, of
apoplexy. General Bulls was with
General Miles when Geronimo was
captured in 1886. He was also In
dian agent at San Carlos for many
years, during which time the min
eral strip" was segregated from the
reservation and thrown open to the
public, the accomplishment of which
was greatly helped by his influence.
G..l:ls rNx.x, -
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
SALOONS QUIT BUSINESS

AS a result of the recent local op-
ton election, eighteen saloons in
Tempe, Mesa City, Wickenburg and
Gila Bend went out of business at
midnight, Monday, May 29th.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02

Diaz hes now been elected mem.
icr of the Down and Out Club.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02

To know yourself thoroughly is a
great asset.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02

This paper is kept on file at e. c. Dake's Adver-
vertising Agency. 77s Market st., San Francisco.
California, where contracts for advertising can
be made with IT,
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02

legal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13

WHAT WE CALL A MAN.

The place to take the measure
of man is not the market place
or the amen corner. nor the forum
or the field. but at his own fire
side. There he lays aside his
mask and you may learn whether
he's imp or angel, king or eur.
hero or humbug. | care not what
the world says of whether it
crowns him with jewels or pelts
him with bad eggs. | care never a
copper what his reputation may
be. II his babies dread his COM
ing home and his better half
swallows her heart every time she
asks for a five dollar bill. he's a
fraud of the first water. even
though he ptays night and morn
till he is black in the face and
howls hallelujah till he shakes
the eternal hills.-Afternoon Wis
itor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13
Saved Child From Death.

After our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble for
a YEAR wrote q. I. Richardson
of Richardson s Mills. Ala. I'VE
feared it had consumption. 1t
had bad cough all the time. We
tried many remedies without avail,
aud doctors medicine seemed "a
useless. Finally we tried DR..
Kings New Discovery. and are
pleased to say that one bottle Of
feeted a complete cure. and our
child is again strong and healthy.
For coughs, colds. hoarseness,
lagrippe, asthma. Group and sore
lungs. its the most infallible rem
edv that's made. Price soc and
81 90. Trial bottle free. Guar
auteed by all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13
MANY HORSES GET TOO
MUCH HAY.

Experience and observation
have convinced the writer that we
feed very much more hay to our
driving and Woodworking horses
than is best for them. and these
observations are supported. theo-
retically. by the small stomach of
the horse. the fact that he must
work hard while digesting his
feed and the experimental evil
dence that he does not digest
coarse feeds so well when at hard
or fast work. On the other
hand. it must not be inferred that
the horse does not need a certain
amount of hay or roughage.
There is a general rule that the
orse should have from | to H.
pounds Of roughage to every 100
pounds of weight. daily. For
the idle horse, or the one dong
light work, there may be no OBJ
lection to his receiving the larger
amount-l12 pounds daily FOR
every 100 pounds of his weight
if hays are cheaper than concen-
trates. but for the hard working
horse, the smaller amount
pound daily for every 100 pounds
of his weights better. We are
not able to quite definite expert
mental evidence to support our
and observation. but
we feel pretty safe in stating thai
this smaller amount Of roughage
and giving all of it at the night
feed. give better results than the
usual method of feeding all the
roughage the horses will eat. dur
ing the time they are in the
stable. morning. noon and night.
With the driving or saddle-horse.
especially. we feel morally certain
this is true. We would, therefore.
advise against the feeding of hay
n the morning or at noon. and
only a moderate amount at night
not over 10 pounds TO a horse
1000 pounds.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13
AMENDMENT 70 CHARTER Or
MvLES SALT COMPANY, LTD.
United Stetss Of Ameries, State o! Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City
CT New Orleans.

BE 1t known, That on this Twenty First
day Of the month Of April, in the year Of
our Lord. one thousand, nine hund red and
eleven. and Of the Independence OF the
Emitted States Of America, the one hun
drsd thirty -hfth,
Before me, John Marshall Quinterc. =
Notary Psblic, duly commissioned aud
qualified, In ard for THE City and the
Parish Of Orleans, therein residing, and
In the presence OF The witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared b. B Nyles, OF this
City, President, aud Charles F. Tones.
also Of this City, Secretary, Of the Myles
Salt Company, Limited, corporation ere
ated under the laws Of the State Of Lou
isiana, domisiled in the Parish OF IBERIA,
and incorporated usder act passed before
Lamar c, Quintsro, Notary Public, In ard
for the Parish Of Orleans, on the 5th day
Of February, 1888, Of record Ia Misssi-
lanseus Book No. 3. Entry loss, Folio
306, and Miscellaneous Book No. 4. Folio
AZ, Of the Parish Of Iberia, and the A
pearsrs herein, acting in thainn
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13
THE HANDICAP OF THE
CROUCH.

The man who goes through the
world with a crouch. who Is al
WAYS watching for an opportun-
ity to get square with some
body whom he thinks has done
him an injury. Is AZ great DIS
advantage. sava Nrison Swat
Marden in Success Magazine,
The desire for revenge acts an the
system like a leaven OF poison,
Gripping the brain power and IN
ducing unhappiness No one can
do his best when he has an unkind
feeling or resentment in his heart
toward his fellow men
We are always preludlced
against those who have the rcpu-
tation of being erouchy, or who
are Of suspicious disposition.
These people make very few
friends and are not good mix
ers.' They often live lonely and
sometimes totally isolated lives
especially as they advance III
years.
No employer wants such people
around him. He knows. they are
not business getters or friend max
nrs: on the contrary, they fire
uuentlv drive away customers
and make trouble among the 9th
cr employees. In business. #
people are not treated civilly they
do not take into consideration
that the clerks and those who
wait upon them may be i'll or
tired. They expect courtesy and
ohliging, kindly treatment.
Everybody wants to get away
from the cranky, tault-flndnu,
over-critical person. We do not
like people who are out of tune
with the world they live in.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13
per pro A. t. Stafford.
,xtno.. A. j. CAMNAck
+. .. BRoussARp
O. NJ. COMPTON, Notary Public.

state of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia
|, j. @. heBlsnc, Jr, Deputy Clerk of
Court OF the 18th Judicial District Court
in and for the Parish and State aforesaid.
DO hereby certify the above and foregoing
act CT Incorporation of the 1eche Land
Company has been duly recorded in the
records Of my Office in Miscellaneous Book
No. 6 at folio III ct seq.
In faith whereof, witness nv signature
and seal of office this 9TH day of April A.
d. 1911.
] @ Leblanc, JR..
Deputy Clerk of Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13
WHERE THE ELEPHANTS DO
THE WORK.

! Que morning got up 'ea,ly
and went to McGregor 4 Co. 5
lumber ward at Ahloon to see the
trained elephants there handle
the heavy sawlogS which il is nee
esSarv to move from place 10
place. II beat circus 1t IS
very clear that Ny Lori. the Ele
| phaut like most other beings in
; the Tropics. doesn't entirely ap-
prove Of work What he did he
did with infinite deliheration. and
he stopped much to rest between
tugs. Also when some enormous
log. thirty OF forty feet long and
two or three feet thick. was given
him to pull through the mirc he
would roar nightly at each hard
place. getting down on his knees
sometimes to use his STRENGTH to
better advantage. and we couId
hardly escape tha conclusion that
AT times he "cuSsed IN violent
Etephautese. The ding If the
group. q magnificent tuskcr. push
ed the logs with his snout and
tusks. while the othcls pulled
them with chains. Rut the most
marvellous thing is bow the bare
footed. half naked driver or ma
bout. astride the great giant 5
shoulders. makes him und rStand
what 10 do in each ease by merely
kicking his neck or prodding his
ears
At ono time while watched
tuckless elephant or mutua got his
log stuck in the mud and was
Juggling aud roaring profane'v
about his nisls. when the tusk
er's mahout bid that royal beast
90 help his troubled brother.
Straightwav. therefore. went the
tuskpr. leaving great holes in the
mud ut each footprint As if a tree
had been uprooted there. gave n
nightly shove to the recalcitrant
log and there was peace again IN
the camp.
For stacking lumber the ele-
plant is especially useful. Any
ordinarv-Sized log. tree or pei zee
of lumber he will pick up as if il |
were a piece of stovewnnd and
tote with his snout. and in piling |
heavy plank he is remar kahly |
careful about matching Eyeing |
the pile at distance. he looks to
see if it is uneven or any single |
piece out Of place, in which ease
he is quick to make it right The
young lady in our party was also
much amused when the mahout |
called out. "Salaam to Memsa-
hib" "Salute the Lady,. and
his lordship bowed and made his
as gracefully as his
head and forelegs would
ermit.-Clarence Poe in Pro
lNessive Farmer.