davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
Items II IatssreetD ! 2 Gathered ! !
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THATCHER

James Branham has been very i'll
for the past week.
Wallace Wilds, of Mesa, is spend
ing few days in town.
Mrs. Josephine Kimball has been
quite i'll for several days.
w. w. Pace left for Phoenix on
Saturday to meet with the legisla-
ture.
Mrs. Edna Clawson was too i'll to
attend the Academy for several
days this week.
Mrs. Jack Mcbride, OF Bisbee, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Winsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sessions
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
with their son, at Pima.
The stork left a fine new baby
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Moody last week.
Mrs. Ely Damron left on Monday
for Clifton, where she will visit with
relatives for few weeks.
Mrs. Charles McRae, Of Bisbee.
came in Sunday evening to spend
few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Blazzard are
the proud parents of a new baby
girl that came, who came to their
home Tuesday.
W. A. Moody has been home for
the past week, helping to close up
the deal of the Mt. Graham Lumber
Co. He left Saturday to join the
land commission at Thomas.
The Y. LIN. l. A. will give their
social Saturday evening instead of
Friday. 1t being the young ladies'
turn to entertain, they will draw
for partners, and a delicious free
lunch will be served.
Prof. Richardson, of the Univer-
sity of Tucson, spent several days in
town the fore part of the week,
working in the interest of the mid
winter agricultural course that is to
be given at the University.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
Advertise in THE GUARDIAN.
SWEET POTATES

There is constant and growing
demand for sweet potatoes in the
north and west, where the markets
have not been sufficiently supplied.
The sandy, cut-over timber lands
of the southern states are well
adapted to the growing of sweet
potatoes.
Sweet potatoes may be marketed
at a greater profit if provision is
made for storing them during the
autumn and early winter.
To keep we'll in storage, sweet
potatoes must be well ripened, free
from disease. carefully harvested,
and properly housed.
An inexpensive building. in which
the moisture and temperature con-
ditions can be controlled, will an
swer for storing sweet potatoes.
During the curing period the
temperature of the storage room
should be maintained at from SO to
S5 degrees F., and proper ventila-
tion should be provided.
During the storage period there
should not be fluctuation of more
than S degrees in either direction
from a temperature of Sd degrees F.
The varieties to grow are those
demanded by the market and which
will cover the longest season.
Sweet potatoes should never be
marketed in bags or in bulk.
Veneer barrels with burlap covers
and hamper baskets are the most
desirable packages for mild weather
and double-headed barrels and
bushel boxes during cold weather.
With the growing demand for
sweet potatoes in the markets Of
the north and west there is every
Inducement for southern farmers to
adopt improved cultural and storage
methods and make the sweet potato
a more important money crop.
Farmers Bulletin No. $50, of the
Department of Agriculture, gives
full details. You can get one by
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
= ADMISSION DAY
Will Be Celebrated by a Banquet
ofthe Civic League

The admission of Arizona as a
State in the Union will be celebrated
Fridady evening, February Abb,
by banquet in the M. E. Church.
A program of music and literary
exercises has been arranged and a
very enjoyable evening will be spent
by all who attend.
The work of the Civic Improve
ment League is so good and benefi-
cial that every citizen should be in
terested and be a member of the
League. The Leagues success means
a clean town and better business
conditions, so join in and do your
share of the work.
Tickets for the banquet are for sale
by the committee and at The Palms.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07

This is the season of the year
when mothers feel very much con-
cerned over the frequent cold con-
tracted by their children, and have
abundant reason for it as every cold
weakens the lungs. lowers the vital
ity and paves the way for the more
serious diseases that so often follow.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures, and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co. 5l-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
Superior Court Notice

In the Superior Court of the
County of Graham State ct Arizona
In the matter of the Estate OF
Emily J. Echols, deceased.
Notice To Appear Before Com.
missioners in Partition.
To Samuel Echols, ,Josehine Echols,
John Echols, Benjiman Echols. M.
B. Echols, Amanda Nations, Ia J.
Echols, Mary ODDS, Geo. w. Echols
also Alberta Echols and Jack Echols,
minors.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned commissioners hereto
fore appointed to make partition of
the above entitled estate, will meet
at the office of Stratton & Lynch in
the Town of Stafford Graham, County,
State of Arizona, at 2 o'clock p, m,
on the "a day of February 1913, to
make partition, at WHICH time you
may produce testimony relevant to
such matters.
w. H. CLARIDGE,
LAWRENCE CLAWsON,
FRANK ROBINSON,
Commissioners,
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
IN MEMORIAM
(Writtea for THE GUARDIAs,)

The following poem was composed on
the death of Comrade Thomas r, Hun.
ter, which occurred February l, 1913,
and is inscribed to his, wife and daught,
ers and kindred, as a tribute Of the re.
spect and love in which ] held him
while he lived, and cherish for him now
that he has PASSED over the River:
We feel not the Hand of Love,
When the heart is pent up with grief,
Which watts the weary soul above
The trials of "earth-life" so brief,
To the glory-land of the morrow,
Where can come no darkness or night
With their anguish, sickness and sor:
row,
To shut out the bright rays of light.
But that Hand In mercy Is sent;
Its mission is one full of peace,
For the soul to earth is only lent,
And longs for its hour of release;
When the sword of death shall sever
The ties, which have held it in thrall,
And watt it away forever,
To the Father, who reigns over all.
To the land where love-light is cleaning;
The regions of Heavenly bliss,
Where The light Of the "pay-star' is
beaming,
And His rays are never remiss;
Where can come no sorrow to sever
The spirit from the realms above,
But basking In bliss forever
1t has found the "Soprce Of all Love-"
Dear comrade, our hearts are now
broken;
We grieve for the sight OF thy face,
And fondly cling to each token,
Which brings thy image to place;
But our sorrow is not all in vain.
We feel that thy spirit has flown
To join in the Heavenly refrain,
Around our Fathers great throne.
WIN. E. STEPHEN.
Stafford, Ariz., Feb. 8, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
PIMA

Lucy Winsor, of Thatcher, is here
visiting with friends.
Roy Kelly has purchased the Rob-
ert Ferrin farm north Of town.
Lester Boyle has purchased j. w.
Mangun's interest in the H B brand
of cattle.
C. D. Davis made a business trip
to Globe last Monday returning
Wednesday.
W. W. Mcdonald has disposed of
his residence, Robert Ferrin being
the purchaser.
The Clutf reunion was we'll at.
tended last Saturday. All report
having had an excellent time.
The Young Ladies Association are
preparing an entertainment which
they expect to present on the 12inst.
1t is to be quite an elaborate affair.
R. G. Lansden is the proud pos
SCISSOR of an auto. When he starts
down. town he phones the city mar
shall to have the streets cleared so
he will have full right-of-Way.
H. J. Anderson and wife were re-
turning home last Tuesday from the
depot when their horse became
frightened, and started to run,
throwing Mr.. Anderson from the
buggy and dragging him a short dist
ance. Luckily nothing more serious
than a broken buggy and
a few bruises for Mr.. Anderson.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL APPOINT
MENTS

Appointments for members of
Sunday School Stake Board for the
month of February.
Artesia-E. G. Phillips and lone
Layton.
Central-Lola Mortensen and Inez
Vaughan.
Globes. S. Green.
Fairview-J. David Lee and Elite
Lee.
Layton-Bert Hopes and E. M.
w. Jones.
Lebanon-Blanche Layton and
Ella Haywood.
Pima-S. C. Haywood and Ruby
Curtis.
Thatcher-Evans Coleman and
Eva Echols.
Concert Recitation Matthew, So
13, conducted by Miss Inez Mauhan.
E. C. PHILLIPS,
Superintendent.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07

Household furniture for sale,
enquire of Mrs. B. F. Thum at A.
T. CoJon's residence. 50-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
FAIRVIEW

John 5, Waddill is able to leave
his room and bids fair to RECOVER.
There are no more cases of this
nature in the Settlement at present.
1t seems to be Ia grippe effecting
the head and spine.
Bryan. the twelve-year-old son of
David j. Matthews. who died JAN
uary 20, has followed his father to
the Great Beyond, passed away on
the sixth of February. Mrs. Mat
thews has the sympathy of the COM
munity in her great bereavement.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07

ia---7 ,dsF nolSrai!6,7 tsyi4
NQi &,0[1dtIg Eef% 20iTcols.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07

the revised and amended statutes of
this state.
The laws to be revised relate to
the following subjects:
Duties of state officials; boards
and commissions; their oaths and re-
cords kept by them.
Admission and disbarment of at
torneys.
Formations of corporations, and
the powers and duties of the cor
poration commission.
Bonds and undertakings.
Jurisdiction of courts and proceed
ure in civil actions.
Probate proceedings.
Incorporation and disincorporaticn
of cities and towns.
Conveyances.
Counties and county officers.
Education.
Elections.
Eminent domain.
! Escheats.
Fees and salaries of officers.
Fences.
Fire companies.
Frauds and fraudulent convey
ances.
HOLIDAYS.
Homesteads and exemptions.
Horticulture and agriculture.
Interest and usuary.
Juries and jurors.
License taxes.
Liens.
Live stock.
Local option.
Marriage and divorce.
Militia.
Mines.
Mortgages.
Negotiable instruments.
Partnerships.
State and public lands.
Estates and interests in lands.
Employers liability.
Practice of medicine, dentistry,
undertaking, optometry and other
professions.
Principal and surety.
Public buildings and grounds.
Public institutions.
Public moneys.
Public printing.
State revenues.
State records.
Roads and highways.
Townsites.
Sanitary regulations.
Seals and scrolls.
Duties and powers of common
carriers and public service corpora
tions.
Defining crimes and providing
punishment.
Banking
Insurance.
The last two paragraphs Of the
call read as follows:
ID. To enact laws creating such
new departments, institutions. boards
and commissions as the needs of this
state may render expedient; making
appropriations of money for the
creation. maintenance and operation
of such departments, institutions,
boards and commissions and pre-
scribing the powers, duties. oaths of
office and bonds of such departments.
institutions, boards and commissions
and the records to be kept by them.
rs. To enact laws in accordance
with the mandate contained in article
%, section 10, of the constitution of
Arizona. prohibiting the practice of
lobbying on the floor of either house
of the legislature and placing furth-
er restrictions on the practice of
lobbying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

At least one would so judge from the
following from the Henry Clews fl
nancial review for this week:
''The currency bill has now passed
beyond the apprehensive stage. It's
provisions are being gradually but
surely brought more into line with
sound banking opinion, and it is now
accepted as certain that the bill will
be passed in reasonably satisfactory
form within a very short period, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

sometimes deserve criticism" says the
Journal "The press owes to the pub
lie the duty Of exposing abuses and
evils in public places. But the wan
ton persecution of officials as con-
stantly seen in Oregon prevents many
good men from offering their services
in a public capacity.
when men are called by the peo-
pie from private into public walks,
they are entitled to respect They
are the peoples representatives. They
are the peoples instruments in con-
Quoting affairs. Their elevation to
position is the peoples will. and, SO
long as the official continues worthy,
his hands should be strengthened and
his policies be supported.
IAN opposite course, so often and
so painfully manifest, is one reason
why many good men shrink from ac-
cepting public place. Public life has
come to mean threat or recall 1t
means that the official will be bullied
1t means that he will be bounded by
feudists. It too often means that he
will be ku-kluxed by :onscienceless
newspapers"
This is true and the worst feature
is that a meritorious official is often
more liable to be assailed than is an
official who is justly open to grave
censure.
This because the true public SER
want may cross the path of some in
terest that stands in the way Of pub
lie welfare Such interests then fight
and they fight from cover not in
open. manly warfare. They have re-
tainers who secretly do their bidding
At times an INSCRIPTIONS newspaper
will be pressed into service and used
in an effort to drag honest names into
the dirt. Vicious insinuations and
charges that are wholly false, ma
licious and cowardly will be made and
people will often believe such stuff
thinking no one would dare make such
assertions were they not true. They
don't realize that the charges though
unfounded are cleverly worded so as
to avoid prosecution for libel.
1t is not surprising 1t is hard to get
good public officials. A reputable
citizen can scarcely afford to accept
office There Is nothing in 1t for him
and he Is likely to be made target
OF unfair and venemous attack. Of
ten he is in particular danger If he
strives to serve the people and has
the courage to follow his convictions
1t is unfortunate that this Is true but
lie the literal truth and the truth must
be faced.
The remedy OF course lies with the
people. A good voter these days must
be thoughtful and discriminating. He
must be careful of deception ani vote
according to principles not pretu-
dices. When man votes he per-
forms a public not a private duty and
the public is entitled to the best there.
10 In him.
There is some uneasiness manifest |
ed over the currency bill but this
worry seems uncalled
The Currency for. The currency bill
Bill. as II will pass will be
splendid measure for
the country and yet It is reasonably
satisfactory measure for the bankers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

be able to participate in a Sunday rab
bit drive than In one held on a week
day. Furthermore work OF such ma
ture is so beneficial 1t should be con-
Quoted in the most effective manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

Your blood is not pure II you have
ecrofula. pimples. boils. or other
eruptions. eczema or salt rheum.
PSORIASIS. rheumatism. anemia. nerv-
susness that tired feeling. loss Of
appetite or general debility.
You should take Hoods Sarsapa-
riila, and begin taking It at once.
There is no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsaparilia. II urged to buy
any preparation said to be "just as
GOOD" you may be sure It is inferior.
costs less to make. and yields the
dealer . larger profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

possibly before adjournment for the
Christmas holidays"
The currency bill will be a distinct
step forward yet it cannot we'll be
classed as a radical step and follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

There is a world of truth In an edi-
torial In yesterdays Journal relating
to the bounding Of
Why Men Shun public officials The
Pubic Office Journal takes up
the complaint that IL
is often impossible to get good men to
accept office and shows that unjust
persecution OF public officials is almost
wholly responsible for the situation:
Naturally. there are officials who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16
Now on Exhibition in Our Show Room

Valves in head r~1
Crank Shaft Bearings
Cooling Direct cooled
Oing. Re-circulating type
Oil capacity. ! 1-2 gallons In sub base
Ignition, Eismann high-tension magnetic.
single system.
Control Throttle control by lever on quad
rant. Spark advance automatically regu-
lated. Foot accelerator.
Carburetor. Special float feed. Franklin
type.
Gasoline Tank
Location. Under front seat.
Capacity. II 1-2 gallons. Reserve . i-1 gal
Ions.
Clutch
Multiple disc. running In oil. in fly wheel OF
motor
ransmissiOn-Selective sliding
Three forward speeds. one reverse
Drive-Shaft. Gear reduction. 3.7l to L.
Axes-
Front. Tubular. with Timken roller bear
Rear. Live rear axle. semi with
Timken roller bearings
34x4 1-2 inches Non-skid rear
Steering-Worm and gear
Brakes
Service. Double-acting on transmission
drum operated by pedal.
Emergency. Double-acting on real vhee,
drums operated by hand lever.
Springs-Full-elli 40xl 3-l inches
Wheel. Base-120 inches
Tread, 66 inches.
Body-Sheet aluminium. ~.
Color. Brewster Green with black trim.
mings
Hood. Franklin sioping type. made OF alum
mum.
Windshield. Adjustable, folding
Top. Full extension on touring
Three bow on roadster.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brown
Startcr-Entz electric starting and irhtInr.
system
Ihghting-Eectric throughout with DINNER
for headlights
Horn-Electric.
storage Battery-Eighteen volt willard stor {.
age battery.
Full tool equipment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16
Pure
Blood

10 healthy bIood-bIood that 10
normal in red and white cor
puselss and all other important
oenstitusnts- To have H. and the
strength Il gives, bs surs 70 take
HOODS sARsAPARILLA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16
. >>>>>>>>> >~>>>~>
YESTERDAY.

- WaS It not beautiful yesterday?
There was no Winter any 4
. Only the sunlight soft and gray, Z
. And the breath of Autumn in
. the air 4
= The sunbeams flashed in the I
= white frost rime. 4
. And all the jewels OF Sheba Z
. lay
. Scattered about at morning
. Was it not beautiful-yester- Z
. day? Z
= When the red sun had moment Z
. Over the days despairing Z
. light, Z
. Loi the moon in her beauty Z
. swung
= Into the melancholy night.
. The still night shadows stole Z
= about
= Like fairies running IN their .
. play, Z
. And all the stars came dancing =
. Was it not beautiful-yester- .
. day? Z
. st. Louis Post Despatch. Z
q = a a 4 a a y = = a q q q q q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

Hold Sunday drive and make q real
cleanup next time.
That fight down in Mexico seexns
to be of the real sort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

IT HE weight of the new series Frank
1 lin Six Thirty fully equipped is
only 27OO pounds. This light weight is se-
cured through scientific design, direct
cooling and the use of the very finest ma.
terials
Tires are 81 ins. 1-2 ins. The wheel
base is 100 ins., tread Sc ins. The steer
ing wheel is on the left side, with center
control levers. Two doors to the front seat
permit entrance from either side.
The new series Franklin Six Thirty is
built with six body types-five passenger
touring, two passenger roadster, coupe, Sc
dan, limousine, and Berlin. The touring
model is full size five passenger car with
so inch rear seat. The distance from the
dash to the front seat is 81 1-2 ins. Lux
urious in the extreme and just right for
touring; the car is not too large for con-
venience and economy in city use. All
bodies are made of aluminium and new in
design
The direct-cooled, vibrationless six cyl
inder engine, free from the weight and
complication of water cooling apparatus, in
combination with the light weight of the
car, insures maximum ability and smooth
running.
Full-elliptic springs, wood chassis
frame, long wheel base, large tires and
small unsprung weight gives riding COM
fort that is little short of phenomenal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

CuucuRa Sosp and Ointment sold throughout tne
world. L1berai sample OF each mailed free with
3z-p. book. Address ~Cuticura." Dept. 3B, Boston.
npMen who shave aud shampoo with Cutcara
Soap viii md It bet for ekIo add scalp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-16

A light, flexible car with large tires Sc
cures great tire mileage. Tire service is so
reliable that extra tires are not carried.
Direct cooling and light weight make
low operating cost. Gasoline bills and tire
bills are not burden. The Franklin has
long held the worlds record for gasoline
economy, and recently in a test made by
the Automobile Club of America with a
special Franklin car, the record was put at
the almost unbelievable point of S3.5 miles
on one gallon.
TYPES AND PRICES.
The different types Of bodies are interchange
able on the one chassis which constitutes
the entire Franklin line
F1ve.passengcr touring car. .S24S0
TwO-passenger roadster ....... 2450
coupe ................''. SIVV
Sedan .................... $3.50
Limousine .........'...... $3.50
Berlin Observation-Disclosures. $500
r. O. b. Pendleton.
All types are equipped with Entz electric
starter. which Is simple single unit. direct
connected system operated by one switch that
also controls the magnetic. With the Ents the
motor cannot STALL Speedometer and electric
horn are included In the equipment.
SPECIFICATIONS.
Moor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14

been spending a week or two with her
sister Mrs. John Witham.
Marion Baker is making prepare
tons to enter Pennington Normal
School this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dinsmore of Madison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dinsmore
of Aroostook passed through town
Thursday on an auto trip to Pleasant
Pond. Mr.. Gray said it was the
, most beautiful pond he ever saw.
Among those attending Supt. C. E.
Balls' teachers convention this week
are Mrs. Grace Pooler, Janet Lander,
Maude E. Hilton and Agnes Mahoney
of Bingham; Jennie R. Kennedy, West
Forks; Annie B. Morris, Concord
Lucia A. Fellows, Fayette and Maize
l.. Murphy, Embden. Tuesday morn
ing Miss Morris illustrated primary
methods of teaching number work.
j. H. Wood, eye specialist, will be
at the Office of P. A. Wood next week
until Friday evening for the practice
of optometry. No case too complicat-
ed Consultation free.
If you want to dress right you can
do so by going to Mark Savage & Co.
for clothes. They sell Hart Schaf-
finer & Marx.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
EASTERN MAINE STATE FAIR FEA.
TURES MANY AND VARIED
Airship Flights, Balloon AscenSionS,
Fine Fireworks, Etc. for Young and
Old

The program for the 30th annual
Eastern Maine State Fair was an
nounced by Manager A. S. Field, Fri
day morning. and includes some OF the
best features that the fair has had in
the past few years. Airship flights
by Joseph Richter. who holds the al
titude record, 10000 feet, of the state
of Pennsylvania, balloon ascensions
by Prof. j. J. Cannon, a wild west
show. acrobatics, fireworks, etc, are
a few of the entertainments that are
promised for the thousands who Will
attend, on the four days, August -6
81, 2S and 20.
The midway will be livelier han
ever. In addition to the regular al
fractions, l. G. Ferrari will bring his
United Shows, the largest midway
ever seen on the ground. incluilng
Golden Button Bill, the Wild Man, the
Stakeholder, enormous Ferris wheels
Walkers museum rry-go-rouDds
moving pictures, exhibition of war
scenes, and other midway attractions
The Flying Dordens, acrobats, VII!
execute acrobatic performances oil
high character. The fireworks are to
be furnished by large Boston com
pany, and they will be shown the hrsl
three evenings.
Joseph Richter, the well known
aviator, will give two flights a day
between and p. m. In the first
flight he will rise to an altitude OF al
least 1000 feet, and remain in the
air for at least Is minutes, and the
second fight daily, to fly around the
track racing an automobile, or motor
cycle, each race to be Is minutes
or longer and at such times as direct
ed by the officials of the fair.
Tuesday will be Children's day
when all children under IL years VIII
be admitted free. Thursday will Dc
Governors day.