davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
GRAHAM co. NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

Four more Thatcher boys received
mission calls this week. They were;
Ezra Curtis, Seth Hopes, Joe Moody
and Cleveland Curtis.
Hyrum Brinkerhoff has been on the
sick list again this week, but is now
able to be out.
j. P. Robinson and family, who have
been living here the past eight months.
have gone to Utah to make their home.
w. A. Moody came home Wednesday
to spend few days looking after his
business interests.
President and Mrs. Kimball returned
home Friday after weeks absence.
During the time they were away they
made an official visit to the church at
Franklin, where they reorganized the
ward. After that they spent a couple
of days in Clifton, then went to Ell Paso,
where they visited with the refugee
saints.
H. P. Williams came in from Ell Paso
Monday and spent few days with his
family. He left here on Friday for
Mexico, where he goes to look after
his property.
w. w. Pace made flying trip home
the latter part of the week, returning
the next day to Phoenix.
The seyen-year-old son Of Ousley
Reneer met with quite serious accl-
dent Friday evening. Mr.aPhillips was
using his large saw, which is run by a
gasoline engine, to saw wood. The
little fellow was looking on with inter-
est and unconsciously got SO close that
the whirling saw caught his clothing
and drew him onto the saw, cutting
a number of severe gashes before he
could be rescued. A doctor was sum-
moned, who sewed up the cuts and
made the little sufferer as comfortable
as possible. The little fellow is doing
nicely.
The Layton reunion was held in the
Amusement Hall on Saturday, it being
the anniversary of Christopher Layton s
birthday. A good program. showing
much talent, was carried out in the
forenoon, after which all joined in q
most sumptuous dinner. The afternoon
was spent in an informal manner. A
large crowd was in attendance and
among them some old friends of the
family.
The Relief Society conference was
held on Sunday with President Eliza
beth Layton in charge. All the general
business was done at the officers meet
ing in the forenoon. In the afternoon
9 public meeting was held in the church.
The, Thatcher choir furnished the music.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Woman's Club of Stafford will
meet at the school house Saturday.
March 18th at 2 D. m.
The Woman's Club. was organized
on March 1st, with Mrs A. G.
Smith as president and Mrs w. d.
French as secretary. A large num-
ber of ladies were present and very
enthusiastic over the work before
them for the betterment of Stafford
Every lady living in Stafford is in
vited to attend the meeting on
March 18th, when the following
motto, shaped up as a poem by Call
Behn, will probably be adopted:
IF YOU DON'T LIKE THIS TOWN
If you don't like this kind Of town
That this town seems to be,
If buildings here are tumbled down
A way you hate to see;
If something is not up to date,
Or good as things of old,
While other towns are simply great,
Or so you have been told.
If you would like to see place
That's full of push and snap,
A town that hits faster pace,
A. town that's on the map;
Yes, if way you'd like to know
To find it in jerk,
I'll tell you where you ought to go
You ought to go to work!
You need not pack trunk or grip
And leave the folks behind;
You need not go and take a trip
Some other place to find;
Where friends of old you miss
For if you want that kind of town,
Just make it out of this!
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14

ficers, directly responsible to the
people. We have made these the
Governor of the state, because he is
the chief executive officer. the Au-
ditor to scrutinize the accounts. and
the Attorney General in order that
the Board may know the law.
Respectfully submitted.
ALEXANDER BARKER,
Chairman,
GEO d. CRAIG.
M. H. KANE. @
THoS MADDOX,
LEON s. JoCOBS.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
PIMA

j. H. Mangum has gone to Miami to
engage in the dairy business, having
purchased an interest in the Wilkins
dairy.
Mrs. Seth Dodge is visiting with her
parents in Thatcher.
Miss Effie Crockett is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Roderick
Williams. at Stafford.
Gerald Merrill came across from the
Bell ranch last Wednesday. He re-
ports snow four feet deep in Taylor
canyon.
Wilford Ferrin came up from Miami
Sunday, to spend few days with his
parents.
The Pima Dramatic Club win present
the play, 'tTony. the Convict" in
Lines Hall, Saturday, March 18th.
Bob Hundley, the tonsorial artist, is
disposing of his barber shop. He ex-
poets to open skating rink and NOV
ing picture show.
Mrs. Mahala Crockett passed to the
great beyond last Saturday morning at
six o'clock. Funeral services were held
Monday, March 10th, at 10 a. m. She
leaves several grown children. num-
ber of grand children, as well as host
Of friends to mourn her loss.
Sam Larson and Miss Anna Reynolds
embarked on the sea OF IIIs.tsi siIlony
Wednesday, March 18th, Bishop P. G..
Merrill officisted.
Glen Merrill, the fve-year-old son of
Gerald Merrill, got bean lodged in
one of his ears. They took the little
one to Stafford Thursday to have the
bean removed.
Several Fairview children are attend
ing school in Pima.
Scott Holiday is up from Miami on
a business trip.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14

Some interesting talks, recitations and
solos were also given.
The Y. l.. M. l. A. gave most sue
cessful recital to fair sized audience
Tuesday evening. Love, pathos, com
edy and patriotism were skilfully
handled by the following reciters: Gym
thia Skaggs. Mrs. Spencer Haywood,
Mrs. Edna Clawson, Mrs. A. G. Peter
son, Mrs. Katie Martin, Rosalind Will
Jams, Priscilla Phillips and Vida Allen.
Prof. Jones, Spencer Kimball, Lola
Mortensen, Velma and Ella Haywood
furnished choice musical numbers.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
THE CANTATA

The cantata given in the Layton
church last Tuesday evening by the
primary association was we'll attended,
the house being crowded to the doors.
The parts were well taken by the chill
dren and showed careful training on
the part OF their instructors.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14


showing the items, number of war
rant, amount, etc. to verify this,
and a certificate from the Secretary
| of the board of control. showing
that no bids were ever received or
written contracts entered into with
the corporation, as required by law.
The governor claims $25, ,000.00
and Superintendent Sims SIC, 900 90.
have been saved by their emergency
method of purchase and conduct Of
the prison. A careful scrutiny of
the statistics in this report, together
with the state warrants paid and
pending, drawn on the prison fund
for the nine months of 1912 of
emergency buying in comparison
with the previous nine months shows
that the last nine months Of opera
tion cost $6S,629.56, against $685.
848 03, saving in the net cost of
$2lS.47. This saving disappears en-
#tirely when the per capita cost is
considered and would show loss of
$ll 100000, with the same number
of inmates as the preceding nine
months. 1t is obvious that this saw
ing Of $21847 can be further in
creased until the total cost of the
institution is eliminated by creating
additional honor men"
We quote from the report of the
Board of Control:
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The affairs Of the Industrial
School have been pursuing the even
tenor of their way
I'VE have under consideration a
report made by Chas. r. Osburn,
secretary of the Board of Control,
to the governor on October 3. 1912.
Charges had been made to the gov
ernor in regard to conditions at the
school and Mr.. Osburn was sent to
In August, three con-
victs were sent to the school from
Florence to act as cook, tailor, and
band master and music teacher to
the pupils. Their conduct and also
the conduct of the superintendent
and matrnn of the school. as well as
the state of decentralization existing |
among the boys and girls, was to be |
investigated. The secretary report-
ed that the conditions were as
The governor allowed two
Of these convicts TO remain over
month after 1t had been called to
his attention, and the superintendent
was permitted to remaip until De.
cember 1st. when he was allowed to
resign, instead of being summarily
discharged as the conditions war
ranted. And the employee of the
school. who had the manhood to re-
port these improper conditions was
discharged at once for doing his
plain duty, I
We find that the auditor, although
under the law, a member of the
board of control, is never consulted
in regard to the management of the
institutions or the purchasing of
supplies. The board is practically
a one man affair. and to remedy this
we are today Introducing
a bill creating Board of Control,
consisting Of three elective state Of
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
Just Arrived

A mixed car of furniture, consist
ing of Dressers, Iron Beds. Springs
and Mattresses. Kitchen Cabinets,
Safes, Rocking Chairs, etc.
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. 32t
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
Registered Bull

have registered two-year-old
Jersey Bull and will stand him for
the season at my place in Stafford.
He was sired by Merry Maiden's s
Toltec, No. S3257; Dam, Mays Brown
Lassie No. 223l94.
3-tf ARTHUR ELLIS. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
Second AUenue and Pike Street
The MacDougall-Southwick Co. SEE
am most unhappy. May have nm
r..a.i.

am most unhappy. May ! have an
sady reply MARY.
A.-Can't you see, dear. that you
might not be happy II YOU married
a man who viii be so rude as to
take you TO a place OF amusement
and flirt7' 4 young man did me
that way one time. and nj the close
~ the party | was half way out Of
the door. going home by myself
He caught up with me. but there
wasn't much said on the way
Next day he apologized. and
couldn't be good enough. | told
him | accepted the apology. but
when he thought he couldn't stand
the same with me. he was most
anxious TO do so. A little dignity
and Independence will 20 a long
way with brainless fellows like
that.
The feelings you have may not be
love. and | would advise you not TO
throw yourself at the young man.
Now is the time you need to use
your mind. and pay as little atten.
ton to your feelings as is pos.
sibie. II you can't sleep. read
but not love work exam.
Piles in arithmetic. anything to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
How 10 Cure Rheumatism
promiaens Doctors B~st Fro
s~vtpstoa Esstty Mised st
nomS


This simple and harmless formula
has worked wonders for all who
have tried ~. quickly relieving
chronic and acute rheumatism and
hhrkhche From your druggist get
one ounce 81 Toris compound I'm
original sealed package and one
ounce Of syrup ~ Sarnapnriila ron3-
pound TAX. these two insredielfss
home and put them Ia half pint
Of good whfHkny shake tho bottle
and take n Tablespoonful before each
meal and Rt bed time Good results
como after tho first few doses n
your druggist does not have Toris
compound In stock he will get ~ for
you In n few hours from hts whole
sale houH. Don't he Influenced to
take patent medicine instead Of
this Insist on having the genuine
Toris compound In the original. one
ounce. sealed. yellow package. This
was published here last winter and
hundreds Of the worst cases were
cured by II in a short time Pub
lt~hed BY the Globe Pharmaceutical
Laboratories OF Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

make your mind active. and remem
Der that II you win look to a high.
er Intelligence than your own to
guide YOU. II will Don't beg, cry,
plead. or write notes to him. lie
Will not respect you IL you do.
DON'T BE EASY.
Q.--Firsf Of all ] read the Cynthia
Grey letters. and the b~anfffuI
thoughts In your answers.
~ read the letter from the girl
signed Victim" ! felt ! would like
to give her a word Of praise and .
handmade. What "a beautiful thought
that The marrow way j. always op~n.
We may sid~traek. may stumble
against few fhorns and thisfies ON
open. Why do not more Christians
give a helping handT Christ said.
Il come not 10 save the righteous.
but sinners" JUST A MAN.
Al believe you could anEwef
these letters better than l. That is
a beautiful thought you expressed.
might add that the lint and leaves
from the rough byways blow into
our eyes, binding for a time, so
that we forget 10 pick our steps.
and wander into the brsmbles.
But. thanks be. we can always find
our wav back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

subject. DO not ask promises. and
do not make amy. Tell him Il does
not matter about the past now.
That IL f. gone. That what he is
today counts with you That you
siiil love him, and VIII help him az
long as he respects you. The less
said til. better. and II you could
manage TO let him know these
things without n word on the sub
jeci IL would be beat lie has sat
isfled the civil lax. and paid II In
full. now. " he 10 not done so.
he must satisfy the moral Law. and
DO right from principle. All the
falling In the world does not re-
form man He snust free him
self Then indeed ia he free. be-
cause he is true 10 his own man.
hood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

o. wonder N You cant help me.
I am most desperately In love. u
must he love. because ! cant eat or
sleep. and think ~ him nii the time.
The other night he took me to
dance and firt-d mast outrnxcously
with a tall blonde. don't know TO
whom to turn. for m, mother has
married again. and my stsp-faiher
do-~ not seem 10 want me. Please
tell me how to regain his love, ~ I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
Under the Hammer Now---
Under Irrigation Soon

PRIME ESSENTIAL IN FARMING ANY
WHERE is TO GET WATER-and all you want of it
at the time you it. AND have take it when
you don't want it from the heavens above
But when Nature has made reservoir from which
the pump draw unlimited supply OF water with
lift OF than 65 rs feet. in the case IN
QUINCY VALLEY. to say nothing Of the irrigation
project now under way-SHE HAS DONE EVERY
THING THAT CAN BE DONE TO GET WATER
ON THE LAND IN PROPER SHARE FOR THE
FARMER unless he desires TO become "webooted'
and stay the west side OF the Cascades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

OIL arm Uoing to high school. ]
arm rs One afternoon last week.
a. ! va. coming hatD~ from srheai.
one Of m, ssh.oImafr@ came al"nx.
aud oue Of our nsiEhbor girls was
with another sehu.imai~. bne ot
the iadie. near h. had seen us. and
made up something Of her onn TO
tell about 70. four.
OF course. invited the three In
for dinner. and after dinner We sat
on the front pnrrh talking ! pia,ed
the plane, and We ssng for f~N
minutes. when same on~ called NO
and told m, mother that ! had been
se--u With some ono at mn "ont OF
the way pisre." just to get me into
trouble. What shalt I de- Thank
ing ,au. n VI
Any dear girl. II your mother
has faith In you. and YOU know
that YOU are innocent. that is all
that is necessary. IL is becoming
more and more apparent tina, yo'ing
people must stand on their own
merits: must be so true that 'heir
parents cannot doubt thom. Then,
and then only. can tney be happy
in the face OF what others say. One
who will try 10 make trouble for
another Is to be pitied indeed, for
only benighted person can do
such a thing. Just see that you
do not deserve criticism, and II
can have no effect on you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
AS TO TERMS AND PRICES

On this subject, am prepNed TO meet the dicpo-
sition and hunor Of purchaser, and VIII accept
both principal and interest deferred payments,
either at the auction in private salesrnonthlJ,
quarterly semi-5nnuslly or annually
Ny terms one-fourth cash and the balance IN
five years with interest per cent per annun.
AZ AN INCENTIVE 10 THRIFT, but only within
year from date OF sale. will not only remit the
interest deferred payments, which Is the usual
course taken-BUT WILL ALLOW PURCHASERS
A DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOR CASH
This amounts TO more than II PER CENT SAVED,
n future Of this money In considered
! am, myself. figuring on developing forty
tract In QUINCY VALLEY, which WI serve ~
a denomination plant 10 all purchasers. The men
In charge will be experienced In Intensive farmins
and his advice viii be AT the command OF all who
buy. | AM CONVINCED THAT ] CAN MAXI
FORTY ACRES YIELD a VERY HANDSOME IN
COME
N you want TO feel independent-oee this land
n you wish Independence and opportunity to
double your money-BUY 1T NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
LONDON on the Market

for Bronchitis, Group. Asthma.
Pleurisy, Lumbago. Neuralgia,
Sprains. Bruises, Stiff Neck. Head
ache and Colds of the Chest (it
prevents Pneumonia.)
At your druggist's--in 25c and soc
jars and special large hospital
size for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
Stiff Joints and aims?
MUSTfROlf Quickly Relieves

Keep jar In the house. 1t is the
premier remedy for Backache. Sore
Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains,
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
Stop Foot Torture

\ torns. niious~s, uunions.
Erost = bites. AchinG and
s~cstp Feet. 4 spoonful
II Of CAt.OtIDE In q warm
foot bath give. instant re-
lief. 10 used fr~qu~
brtags permanent ear~. Get
n &c bon Mt any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

OIL rsmr to saa, net h~raps~
an, In trouble. bot heeau.~ my
brother 10. and my mother 10 w.rry.
Ing. he ha. h~~a wr.ns~d b, = man.
and wr knse when aud wh~r~ Go Nnd
him. bat how ran 10 prove its Thew
!. smother boy, 10 year. old, eba has
sisa h~~n wv"nG~d. NJ brother IL ~.
VIII tho Iselise accept their word. or
viii the, let him xo- oh. ! wish
s.a seald help n.. y. A.
A.--Go To the Juvenile judge
am sure he will do wha; IL best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
MAGNETIC YOUR MONEY

Stick land. Then you cant lose II. You've got too
much though than pin cigar
MY LOW AND WATCH 1T co UP-but in BUY.
AND BUY IN QUINCY VALLEY.
Remember the date OF the aucton "Wednesday December TO-
c money by sending today the
below.
IT NOW
Your
with them and will deed
them
the safety your business thereby
teed 10 possible for mortal
them.
A. M'KAV JORDAN
ia JAMES Telephone Elliott s434
SEATTLE, WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

Q--Ny husband !. . caasiet. and
!. serving time far saofhrr woman.
he ha. b~~n In go. ,~ar.. and 80
fs~st. To be out saen. lie safs ne
will reform have b.~n true 20 him
end lave him rlesse gisr me adj
s.s~. for I am seuaE, and have no
rav~nis. h~rHfH.
A Have short. loving tall
with your husband when he come
out. then. II possible. avoid tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

u am The mother of thre~ chill
df~n. same of our ueiRhhus niutpst
tell me- 10 M face that I am mis-
treating NY children thes are all
battle babies. aud always have
them sleep alone In ~ iiitir bed aud
see that tbrs are we'll covered 80
That ihet never act cold ihcsr
women thinh I should sieep with
thrm In M, arms.
rbes aisa think II dreadful that
sisr them cold water baths every
morning They almntt never have
cold. aud know I always feel bet
ter when I tnh- cold baths Miss
.rrt. please tell me whether I an
right or wrong. aud thank ION.
a. O. ~
A decidedly right. Even with
a aiokly child. II one begins with
the warm bath and gradually DE.
creaeea the heat ms tho child gets
older Il Il far better than making
the little body tender with hot
baths II would be better still II
your children. with proper conyen.
fences. could sleep IN the open.
We never were intended t. sleep
In steam.heated houses. pamper
our tastes. and sweltor In hot
baths. and | admire women who
have common sense enough to
raise their children close TO nature.
once had occasion 90 stay sew.
eral weeks az one OF our coast
cities where the atmosphere is
much colder than here. The whole
town had the habit OF having their
babies sleep on the pOfcheH IN day
time and ! never saw roster set
OF youngsters anywhere Those
who had delicate babies put hot
water bottles a. their feet until
they became accustomed % outdoor
sleeping
Let the neirhbors howl The
Children VIII thank Won some day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
TI[IElaiIl|l1

age prepaid.
r II l.. 'secord is w. isSth st. New
York city. SAYS; PLEASE send me for
office use, good size jar OF Musteroie,
as | find II most beneficial for applica-
ton on patients (6s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

Q--M, ehnm and I have been go.
~ ,rsr. old. 4 man Is started 10.
We are nearly ~ nov. and u 10 grt-
tins Co be cid stort ALREADY, We
really didn't realize where were
Hsinx. hut thought IL smart 10 have
pr~tts clothes and I~wslry Of all
klnd. but ~. setting tifs.afnr 10
stand around dressed prrttiit sud
hear The Kind - talk 10. and
thins. Of that ktnd. W. sau~ TO you
for help What shalt No do
Mshi ND ~ TIL
4 You are fortunate to get
tired Of that sort ~ life so soon
Every man aud woman does sooner
or later The only Way TO stop IL
TO QUIT ONCE FOR ALL. WITH
DIFFERENTIATION TO DIE RATH.
Err THAN 60 BACK TO 1T.
Sell your jewelry and 80 10
school long enough 10 learn some.
thing practical so that you can
earn your own living II you viii
do thls. 20 10 the public night
school where you can get instruc.
ton in stenography free. and can
use your money 20 live while study
Ing hut yon must cut ont your
extravagani Ideas first The super.
lntcudenta office IN corner 81 Sew.
enth and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

MCSTEROLE is a
clean, white oint-
ment made with oil
of mustard II pene-
trates to the seat of
pain and drives II
away, buts does not
blister the tenderest
skin.
II takes the place O
old-fashioned mustard
MuSTEROLE is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

Accept no substi-
tute. II your drug
gist cannot supply
YOU. send csc or soc
to the MUSTEROLE
-~~~~
Company, Cleveland.
Ohio. and we viii
mail You a jar, post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
THf RAPID SfRVICt ENGRAVING CO.

$50 Liberty BLDG, Opp. Postoffiee
Elliott 1896
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-06-27
charIss countIans wiz ttOnors.


The closing exercises Of Leonard Han
and ST. Mary's Academy, st. Mary's
County, took place last week. The
former is a school for young men while
the latter is for young ladies. A num-
Der Of our Charles County boys and
girls are students at both and at the
closing exercises carried off many Of the
honors.
At the closing Of Leonard Hall, Harry
r. Bowling, son Of Mir. and Mrs Harry
Il. Bowling, won the glad medal given
in the second year class for Christian
Doctrine. Messrs. p. Reed Wills, Jr.,
and Lewis Hamilton were also winners
Of bonors in their respective classes.
The St Mary's Academy which
closed on the day following conferred
graduating honors on Miss Grace NJ
Rohey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Robey. OF Waldorf. Miss Robey
was tbs class salutatorian and acquitted
herself most commend ,bly to not only
the satisfaction OF those close to her
by relationship but her friends as we'll
She was awarded the gold medal In her
class for Christian Doctrine and re-
ceived several other honors.
Misses Mary Brent Hamilton, daug b.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Neale Hamilton,
and Elizabeth Matthews, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, f. Brooke Matth, VS.,
were the recipient Of honors in their
respective classes.
Our congratulations to all and best
wishes for future success.