davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04

VNASHINGTON'S Chinatown eager.
w ly awaits the appearance OF
the new paper money of the Chinese
republic. Chop suey restauranteurs.
dealers in celestial teas and spices
and bric-a-brac and the venders who
line lower Pennsylvania avenue are
all on the qui vive of anticipation.
Bankers. particularly those who
have accounts with Cinnamon and
with Americans now travelling or liv-
ing in China. are also interested in
the new money, which is now being
manufactured in New York and which
is expected to make an appearance
shortly in Chinese circles in this
country.
Local Cinnamon say that great
compliment has been paid to the
United States by the celestial repub-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
BLASTING at the Canal.

In the last FIVE years the operations
on the Panama canal have required
4O,OS2,S50 pounds of dynamite for
blasting, or an average of S,016,570
pounds per year. The estimates for
the year ending June 80, 1912, are s.
$4,000 and for the IL months follow.
ing only 3,9S6,500. The comparatively
small amount for the latter is due to
the approaching completion Of the ex-
cavation work, which will make the
total OF dynamite used over $4,000, 900
pounds. Reckoned by tons. that will
be $4,000 tons, which sounds bigger
or smaller according to the mind Of
the person reading 1t.
For the coming fiscal year the esti.
mated need of other materials for
blasting is 32S.00O blasting caps, 1,S40
pounds Of insulated tape, 10000 feet
OF connecting wire. 555,300 feet of
lead wire, 627,700 feet of electric
fuses, $4,000 feet Of triple tape fuse.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04

ming of the decline Of the Stock.
bridges. They sided with the French
and thus aroused the ire of many 9th.
er Indian tribes.
Their number reduced to beggarly
band of 200 and their villages pillaged
and burned by their enemies, it was
with Joy that they accepted the invi.
tation In 1875 to Join the Oneidas in
Oneida and Madison counties. New
York.
The Interior Department has given
Its approval Of the plan. and the
Stockbridges are planning to lay aside
soon the blanket tepee and other
marks of the only real American"
and take up the white mans duties.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
THE RAPID RISE OF CHARLES D. HILLEs

c. d. Hilles. today field marshal OF
the Republican forces. was, less than
four years ago, guarding the interests
OF several hundred orphans in a
juvenile asylum at Lancaster, Ohio,
OF which he was the superintendent.
His rapid rise In public life is dra-
matte story and intensely American
In its illustration Of the opportunity
that. even in these days, awaits the
young man who does his Job well.
From the hour OF his denomination
President Taft steadily insisted that
his secretary was the right man to
head the national committee, and aft.
er a little consideration OF the char.
acter Of Mr.. Hilles the seasoned poll.
ticians reached the same decision.
Who is Mr.. Hilles and why has he
succeeded where his predecessors have
consistently failed? by what art does
he succeed as secretary to the presi.
dent. recognized as the most dificult
official billet In Washington? Why
does the president prefer him a. Q
to these questions. direct from the
and tho fnpch
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04

naa taken advantage Of the Saturday afternoon holiday
she was ready with the minister
ness and the trip across the river Jersey
Several noticed car
church was kept In ignorance
Owing
required according the church
witness The Greens the ceremony
Mrs Green Will
Will be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
Man the Only Reasoning Animal.

Men act according to knowledge and
reasoning ability. Other animals act
by instinct born with them, and upon
which they never improve. Birds
build the same kind Of nests right
along. Men are always using their
ability to improve their houses. In
stinct is the name for the inferior
kind of knowledge the lower orders of
creation naturally possess. In some
cases. as with dogs. horses, etc., this
can be increased by careful training
or even by imitation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
Oveneedinu,

A lot of people eat too much and a
lot more don't eat enough. Some stuff
till there isn't room for another swal-
low and then eat some more in be-
tween and then kick that they haven't
enough. There are those whose earn
ings just spill over in thimble, but
who expect results as If their weekly
check covered all Manhattan. A good
rule is to leave off eating while
there's still room for more, and fill 1t
up the next time.-New York Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
Well Described.

The other day a young woman
teacher took eight Of her pupils
through the Museum of Natural His
tory.
well, my boy, where did you go
with your teacher this afternoon 2"
asked the mother of one of them on
his return.
With joyous promptness, he an
swered: "She took us to a dead cir
us."-Youth's Companion,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
'[LE{ 1ElzEE l!zlNl[IIILIl6IHI1l' NIIL
J. P. DC1'T KNOW AND HAS NO THINK

J. Pierpont Morgan. who knows a
few things about finance and art.
music and ecclesiastical history. got
back from Europe the other day.
He had been away about six
months during approximately the
period the Stanley committee has
been occupied in taking testimony
and reporting. He has been up the
Nile, in the art and money centers,
and has done some yatching on his
Corsair. which arrived ahead of its
owner.
The yacht, with members of his FAM
lily and grandchildren aboard. raking
the steamer fore and aft with marine
glasses, was at quarantine early IN
the morning. Son Jack Morgan went
aboard the ship and found his father
at breakfast. Mr.. Morgan's niece
Miss Annie Tracey. and her friend,
Miss Berwind, who were passengers,
were at the same table.
The banker was very affable, II un
-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
HETTY GREEN TO JOIN CHURCH

Mrs. Hetty Green, who is in her
seventy-eighth year. was baptized the
other day In the Episcopal faith in or
der to prepare for confirmation as a
member of the church.
The ceremony was performed in Jer-
sey City by the Rev. Augustine Elmen.
'dorf, rector Of Holy Cross Episcopal
church, Arlington and Claremont ave.
inues, in the presence of COL Edward
Rowland Robinson Green. on whose
shoulders have fallen much of his
mothers great business responsibility.
ties.
Father Elmendorf. as the clergyman
Is called by his parishioners, is dis.
family related to Mrs. Green. and for
five or six years he has been endeay.
oring to induce her to think less OF
things earthly. He kept his secret to
himself and labored diligently in his
role OF missionary by writing letters
or carrying the message to her office
in person.
Father Elmendorf went to the Trim.
ity building. In New York city where
Mrs. Green has her office, on the day
OF the ceremony. Although the great
majority Of workers in the financial
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
An Improvement.

II got new attachment for the
family piano." said Mr. Growcher:
"and It's wonderful improvement"
What is it,"
"A lock and key"
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
PRAISE DUE BIRDNO
All Honor to Retiring Chair.
man of Democratic State
Committee
The Arizona Democrat SAYS:

The Arizona Democrat says:
With the retirement of John J.
Birdno, of Stafford, as chairman of
the democratic state committee, the
democracy of the state loses 0valu.
able cog in the organization, but
not a valuable worker, for no mat
ter whether he be an officer of the
committee or just a plain citizen,
John Birdno will always be found
fighting the battles of the demo-
cratic party and assisting in making
Graham the banner democratic
county of Arizona.
Graham has no rival for the honor
of being Arizona's banner county.
No matter whether Graham is rep
resented on the ticket or in the party
organization, that county always
rolls up a splendid democratic ma
jority on election day and it is to
such men as J. J. Birdno that the
victory is due.
Mr.. Birdno served the democrats
of Arizona in the capacity of chair
man of the first state committee and
results speak for themselves. Every
man on the entire state ticket was
elected by fine majorities and too
much praise cannot be lavished upon
Chairman Birdno for the capable
and efficient manner in which he
handled the campaign.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
CONJOINT MEETING

Sunday evening the first conjoint
meeting of the winter season was
given in the Layton church by the
Mutual Improvement Associations
and the following interesting pro-
gram was carried out:
Song, Beautiful Zion," by the
Congregation.
Prayer.
Ladies' chorus.
Talk, History of Africa" by
Louis A. Nelson.
Essay, Reverence" by Mrs.
Roderick Williams.
Recitation, When Malinda Sings"
by Mrs. E. M. M. Jones.
Talk. Missionary Experiences,
by George Foote.
Song, by Mrs. Dave Adams.
Talk, by George H. Crosby, Jr.
Ladies' chorus.
Benediction, by Arthur Welker.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
A BIG CELEBRATION

Is there anyone who has not seen
the picture of Columbus landing in
America?
Is there anyone who is not equally
familiar with the famous Indian
cartoon discovered at Last"
Tomorrow is legal holiday.
Arizona men and women will cele-
brate the discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus. AS part
of this Discovery Day festival, let
those who believe in the enfranchise-
of women show to the people of
their progressive state that its wo-
men have been discovered and unite
in a determined effort to acknow-
ledge this at the polls, November 5th,
No public demonstration has been
held the past month that the speak
ers have not endorsed woman suff-
rage and the coming celebration is
a fitting time that it be given an
even more emphatic stamp of ap-
proval by those who will take an
active part in the programs that
are to be held in every city of Ari-
IONA.
Such Is the general scheme. Mrs.
Frances w. Munds, chairman of the
Equal Suffrage Central Committee,
has been compelled to give over the
detail work of the campaign to her
assistant, that she might give her
time to the prominent men who are
constantly comforting with her re-
garding just such events as tomor.
rows celebration. This is but one
instance of the force of the move
ment and the realization of it's i'm
portance by the men who are now
arsking and seeking the cooperation
of the women.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
AN ARIZONA GIRL

Alice Redewlll is perfectly delight
ed to be home again and now that
the greetings, which have been ex-
tremely cordial, are over, everyone
is wondering if she will give con-
cert in Phoenix before her return
to Paris the first of the year. She
is Harold Bauer's star student and
will make her debut either in Paris
or London early in the spring. She
recently returned from Catalina
where the Redewills entertained a
large house party. Among their
guests was Madame Elinor Edwards.
who chaperoned Miss Redewill after
her mothers departure from Paris
and accompanied her on her trip
across. She visited in Phoenix be-
fore her return to France fort.
night ago.
The above is from the society
columns of the Republican. Miss
Redewill is native of. Arizona. tho
daughter of A. Rndewill, thu plan"
king Of the 'uthwest .. and Young
lady Of whom all Arizoaan's H. e
proud. In the musical Wort she is
Simply lw6nderfuI.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
YOUNG REALTY co.

We have some of the finest bar.
gains in real estate ever offered in
Graham county. Just few of our
choice bargains:
Thirty acres, almost in Stafford,
with 4.room frame house, stable for
eight horses, harness room. wagon
shed, hay shed that will hold ITS
tons, II acre orchard, S acres alfalfa.
balance grain land, moving ma
chine, rake, sulky plow, walking
plow, spring-tooth harrow, scraper.
fruit tree sprayer, all kinds of tools,
hay derrick and fork complete,
shares Union water, all for $7,1OO.
You can't beat it in any country.
In five years it will be city property
and worth five times it's present
value.
In the Artesian Belt we have the
best yet.
Forty acres patented land, Is
acres in alfalfa, IL acres grain land
Il rake, ! mover. suky p!ow, l
walking pow. b new wagon, /
harrow. alfalfa cul,irator. d hand
cuitivators, l low wh eied wagon
and ha, rack, | spring wagon. Two
seated; s'nglr horse corn painter,
SO turkeys. $50 chickens, | fine Jer-
sey milcE COW. 2 mules, weight l100
each; ! harness, Broom lumber
house and lean to kitchen, 3 shares
in Lebanon reservoir, l four-inch
artesian well flowing water enough
for 20 acres, and good reservoir.
You can have all of this for $4, 900
cash if you buy it In four days.
Do you know what this means?
Why, it is just like finding it. We
have many bargains in real estate.
both in Stafford and outside property.
Let US show you what we have.
We can fit you out in any kind of
property you may desire.
We have 160 acres near Geronimo,
that ~ a great snap and means a
fortune to some one.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

Vern Montierth, who has been
working at Globe, is at home again.
E. T. Green has gone to Salt Lake
City to attend the general confer
ence.
The M. l. A. Convention will be
held next Sunday. Visitors are ex-
pected from Salt Lake CITY.
w. A. Moody came home from
Phoenix, Friday on a business trip.
returning the first of the week.
Mrs. Claire Brinkerhoff invited a
number of ladies to an old fashioned
quilting bee at her home Monday.
A new daughter was a welcome
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p. Skousen, on September 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Curtis have
gone to San Jose to look after the
ranch while Mr.. Curtis father is in
Utah.
Mrs. Rosina Williams returned to
her home in Franklin Tuesday. after
a few days visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Jesse Phillips.
Mrs. C. M. Layton entertained
number of ladies at quilting party
Tuesday. All enjoyed a pleasant
social time as they worked.
Mrs. Wentworth, who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Nichols. for the past year, left for
her home in Nevada this week. -
Mrs. Mary A. Hopes, who has
been spending the summer with her
son in California, returned home
Friday, much improved in health
Mrs. Nichols and daughter have
rented their home in Thatcher and
have gone to Arkansas, where they
expect to spend a year with rela-
tives.
George Williams and family left
for St. Johns, recently, where Mr..
Williams has secured work for the
winter. The entire family were
strong in social and religious circles
and will be sadly missed.
Mrs. Laura Gregg Cannon spoke
on "Woman's Suffrage" to a large
audience in the Academy chapel
Monday evening. BY special re-
quest f. M. W. Jones, Mr.. Tomlin-
son and Charles Clawson sang. oh.
Ny Father Thou That Dwclest.
The Youpg Ladies' gave a very
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
LEBANON

The trustees of the Lebanon
public school were fortunate in Sc
curing Miss Briley. of Pomona, CAL,
as principal, and Miss Ellen Wake
man, of Pasadena, CAL. as primary
teacher, as both of these ladies are
we'll qualified for teachers.
Claud Williams and Will Hozzes
have gone to Bisbee with load of
produce.
John Smithson has just returned
from Bisbee and reports the roads
in a very bad condition.
Baptismal services were held here
Sunday at which three little girls
were baptised. Bishop Joseph
Woosley conducted the services.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11

Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex-
GELS it." For sale by Stafford Drug
Co. 33-4t
Most wonderful eye remedy in
the world. was blind with sore
eyes for years. Am now practically
well. Try bottle IL you have sore
eyes. THos. SMITH, Layton. S2-4t
The members of the Odd Fellow
lodge assisted by the Rebekah lodge,
will have an oyster supper Satur-
day night.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11

]. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is
that not better than to pay FIVE
dollar doctors bill? For sale by
Stafford Drug Co, sat
Masquerade ball In Brier's Hall.
Saturday, October l9th. S-2t
A. o. Lamoreaux has sold his finer
farm lying just north of Stafford.
Ben Estes, after visiting in SAT-
ford for week. returned to Phoe-
nix on Wednesday.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
Like a Letter From Home

An anti-sectarian paper that thousands welcome
each week q valued friend and conse,or and
would go without meals rather than be without
1t. surely offers many real benefits that. you
If a subscriber, are missing.
Are you discouraged or uncertain as to your
spiritual standing? The light and truth Of the
everlasting gospel is expla ~ed In way that you
can understand in The Gospel Trumpet. an in
dependent l6 page weekly. explaining the entire
New Testament teacktnRaa OF full. salvation
Christnnunity, and divine healing.
10 Weeks l0e
No matter low many papers you take, you
9Eculd send dime today for ten issues Of the
Trumpet-l60 pages of the best Christian reading
Yearly subscriptions Sl.00 You will enjoy the
articles on Purity and Home Young Peoples
Department. Bible questions answered. stirring
testimonies, etc. Join our family of readers and
receive this spiritual tonic each week. Die
Posaune. German Trumpet, also
sent 10 weeks for 10 cents. Ask for Free Book
Catalog.
Gospel Trumpet Co.. Dept. X. 2, Anderson. Ind.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
Saves Leg of Boy

1T seemed that my 14-year old
boy would have to lose his leg, on
account of an ugly ulcer, caused by
a bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard,
Aquone, N. C. "All remedies and
doctors treatment failed till we
tried. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and cured him with one box"
Cures burns, boils, skins eruptions,
piles. Is cts. at Stafford Drug Co.,
Stafford, Ariz. 33-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11

successful social at the hall Friday
evening. The entertainment con-
sisted of some pretty folk dances.
conducted by Miss Ettie Lee, some
unique games and refreshments of
nuts. About one hundred and ten
young people were present with
few of the parents.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11

When fou have lad cod you
want the best medicine ohtainab!e
50 as to cure it with rs little delay
as possible. Here is a druggists S
opinion: Il have sold Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for fifteen years.
says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind,
and consider it the best on the
market" For sale by Stafford Drug
Co. 2 ILL., 33-4t
Invitations are out for grand
ball to be given by the Moose lodge
in Brier's hall October rs.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
FROM OREGON

c. E. Thompson, an experience or
chard man from Hood River, Oregon,
arrived in Stafford, this week and ex-
poets to make his home here. He is
an expert In tree pruning and the
handling of fruit pests.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper-
ience, viz. Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa, who says, "Iknow from
that Chamberlain's Cough
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11

One 16-horse power gasoline en-
gine and first-class hay baler. Will
trade for hay. or will sell on easy
terms BankabIe note accepted same
as cash. WEAVER BRIER. l3 If
The one year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Romney died last
Thursday and was buried Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11

Mrs. J. G. Belt and children left
on Monday mornings train for
Auburn, Cal, where DR.. Belt is To-
Gated. Her little daughter, Velma,
fell from an apple tree one day last
week and broke both bones in her
forearm.
Mrs. Thomas Richards, who has
been quite i'll for the past week, is
reported to be improving.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-11
Have You Sheep or
Cattle For Sale?

If you have. list them with US. Se3d
tuli particulars conqArnins sSba.
you have We have had
40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
in the stock business s-~raising. SELL
ing. buying. etc. Our business is
getting a buyer for your stock.
SHlvelY & .PElRcE. Stock Breksrs
II w. Adams ST.. Phoeh;y. Anz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
BALDWIN DOESN'T LIKE
 BECOME TAX IDEA
Is Quoted As Opposing The Bill By Democratic Leader
 Underwood

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin is quoted as opposed to the income tax bill introduced by Congressman Un- derwood, his comment upon it being as follows:
 "I have not seen the full bill nor have | studied the subjdct with the care that I should desire! I will say, however, that at first blush, it looks like extending the limits of federal in- terference with measures of state fi- nance. We have,in Connecticut found ed our financial system on the princi- pie of taxing incomes for nearly 200 years and we may want to revert to it. Some of the states now have, believe, substantial income taxes and rely upon them for the support of state institutions. My belief, in gen eral, is that the powers of the federal government should be exercised in such a way as not to cripple the states o1 make it more difficult for them to provide for the support of their governments To have any sub stantial income tax, levied by two governments, at the same time, on the same man, would not be very agree able to the taxpayer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
Arrest Of Strike
 Breakers Renewed
 Fifteen Locked Up
Special from United Press.)

Lawrence, Mass, March 6.-Ten women and five men were arrested before 2 o'clock, today, and for the first time since the federal investi- gators came here, just one week ago, there were near-serious disturbances.
 About 5000 or 5000 pickets were in the endless chains which per vaded the mill districts and paraded Essex street. At several points the police were forced to charge the crowd to disperse it but there was no unusual violence excepting near the edge of the Common, where one picket showed fight and was knock ed down and arrested.
 At one time the crowds were so thickly packed near the Arlington mills and operatives who were on their way. to work so roughly hand led that squad of militia, armed only with police clubs, went to help the bluecoats. The crowd dispersed without as much disorder as would be caused by "college rush,
 All of those arrested were charged with intimidation, violation of city ordinance, asaault or disturbance, and some were charged with two or even three of these offenses. Several of the men arrested had big packages of red pepper in their pockets.
 One man, said to have been strike breaker, was set upon in an isplated district and badly beaten by three Italians. The worker was treated at the mill hospital and went on to work with his head in bandages. t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
DIRECTORS NOT WILLING TO MAKE
 SHORTAGE GOOD
(Special from United Press.)

Windsor Locks. Conn.,, March -6
 Nearly two months after discovery that the Windsor Locks Savings Bank had been systematically footed for over 40 years by it's treasurer, the late Alfred W. Converse, the officers and depositors of the bank are today to- tally at sea for a solution of the mud dle. The depositors want the direc- tors and other officers to go down in- to their own pockets to make up the deficit. The directors reply that they are depos:tors also and not desirous of doing any more than anyone else.
 The directors will meet probably next Monday, and the depositors VII await the result of the meeting to see what action will be taken. In the meantime. the examination of the bank books will have been finished and the exact amount of Converse's dedication determined. The direc- tors are still hopeful that the final result will not be as bad as first re- ported. They admit, however, that Converse stole at least $40,000, which, computed with interest, would make the banks loss about $100,000.