davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Nalmaimimem.

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Shreger. Breis - Gents.
Slabmaidbineu.
Die .RorDitern" . Hdhmaihiue No. / wlro
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beao-. o. bdnie, EXTRA irine YUIitur. ale
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lie .RorbNtrn" NaIhiRe 30, 4, geuan ME
30. 3. nnr IN 9ests9abiHei ,Sorm, $50
Vide bieie Wnidlinen iinb about guraus
tirt. 3ie ,yratt bot Der 0duIrr gu tt0sen
uno he beirdst BON 60C bic 81, IL nab Or
Tiftans.
Te,e BrdmieuItie wiro ohne l%Uelterc
Rots cor 3eit Sl ,3eit eradn3t ann petau
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la ven arBBerra Ertirhdften ans ellen fam. ~ aber
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5~tatinnen d~asSrlen SesuH naa bias sHeIb yer 4pt
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exi1t netha<n6is, eeu betrt Nrisf rsaittrtrrn II
tIsHeE, nrun bic Aorrhs bent Id asidyteteH ~ Hegt
rAGa hastaeH siaarae b IN ben Brief 10 iplts bielsy
skefs reaif riti merbeH. I'm hher ~ fgiu, bar 6srieibe
s5atia aHbomMt. 5ur aseisiensnHafH in risiGdheiu
1rleperfhiufs D. srashmeu mir teiuerirt SstdHtucri
ttdnfeit. Safe ron HSrsBperaHbetn ngen peraehe
xan ia Hidit. bic aits ettHte'aohi iDts Die ueHs
Boftstfce aH5nse ca. bgnn iuuii iouHeu ptt ben IA
sEea In ben SaderR aaT nidhi nHbsH
RousnaC tbrrs eafffH Hidi. iBtt be- @ oft %geifhiehi.
ais pernetHfi ihe lAittHHa tHrnd eld ten lper
aeS. isasern fab esH trte'sE bttSaie9ea.
nuittuna erfolgt Hur ourh Nenoerung
pcs 3atunls auI oem AoreBltreiien.
3gnn noreiiire eiHfah;
"NORDSTERN". La Crosse, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
prdnien oeoen Mehr-
3ahiwno.
ffnhbud.

Steiaer's oeutih uncertainties acdbhuf
fur fielne %iSdmllien. &on &alotliar
Sfreger. 8reis - Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
yOfQlcr Miarttberidt.
Wieb= umo TleNMmartt.

tYreiie ION 4anaoon 4 Scpb.)
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13
Duck Eggs For Sale

! have the pure Indian RUNNER
duck, | will sell eggs at sl.Q0 PEI
setting of IL.
j. H. Roof.
Mt. Graham Farm. Pima, Ariz%
IL If
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13
Most Children Have Worms
Many mothers think their childrt

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from Indigestion,
headache, nervousness, weakness,
costiveness, when they are victims
of that most common of all children s
ailments worms. Peevish, ill-tem-
pered, fretful children, who toss and
grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all the symp-
tons of having worms, and should
be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge, which ex-
pels worms, regulates the bowels,
tones up the system, and makes
children wei and happy. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is guaranteed. All
druggists, or by mail. Price 25c.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Phil
adelphia and st. Louis. Stafford
Drug Co. 16-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13

The shortage in the supply OF
meat producing animals in the
United States is steadily becoming
more pronounced, and it is eviden,
that tbs country is facing an era OF
short production Of meat, In the
last six years there has bssa a de-
cline of over 80 per cent in the mum.
Der of beef cattle in the country,
while the population and the con-
sequent demand fes meat have in
creased, According to estimates at
the Department of Agriculture the
beef cattle in tho country on January
l, 1907. numbered 81 1900, and
at the beginning of the present year
the number was only 36,030,000.
More than half of tha meat pro-
duced In the United States is siapght.
cred under Government inspection.
A decrease of over 13 per cent ,is
shown in the number of animals
killed under this inspection in the
first three months Of this year as
compared with the sa#s psriod of
last year.
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13
ArToRNgys-ATL.Aw
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
LAND AGENT
Albert r. Cotton
LAND AGENT

Sanford, Ari1ona
Thirty-five years experience in Irrigation En-.
gineering Land and Mine Surveying.
Representing Claimants Before the Land Office
in Land Entries, Contests. Patenting Mining
Claims. Right Of Way for Canals. Reservoirs and
Other Purposes.
investigation and Reports Made on Mines. Reas
Estate. Irrigation. Reservoirs and Water Powerl
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13
GIVES GOOD ADVICE

Bitterly denOpRcing hazipR ana
urging total abstinence, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels made q spesef
at the commencement exercises OF
the naval academy at Annapolis, last
Saturday that brought ringing cheers
fra# ihe big assemblage of cadets
He said: ~
Il have nc sympathy for the aFsu,
ment in favor of hazing. There are
none worth considering. Let me
appeal TO yon 10 take the lead among
American institutions la stamping
out this barbarous practice from
our schools. ......
Put the hazer down as one who
violates your high code Of ethics. /
would like to see Annapolis bury
this rotten corpse of hazing,
While there are many good men
who drink temperately, there is only
one safe course for a young man
who would master his soul, and that
is abstain from Intoxicating drinks"
- -
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13

If Stafford had a wide awake
Chamber of Commerce we could
have a portion of the Ell Paso-Phoe.
nix automobile race, to be pulled off
during Fair week, pass through this
valley just as well as not. The road
is much shorter and can be made
80 per cent better than any other
road ovef which it is possible to
reach Phoenix from El paso, The
business men Of Stafford should come
to life.
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13

The asw United States net weight
law is as follows 4 food product
will be deemed to be misbranded,
IF in package form, the quantity OF
the contents be not plainly and con.
spicuously marked on tbs outside of
the package in terms of weight,
measure. or numerical count; Pro.
vided, however, that reasonable
variations shall be permitted, and
tolerances and also exemptions as to
small packages shall be established
by rules and regulations made in
accordance with the provisions of
Section three Of this Act"
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13
PURIFICATlON OF WATER

A simple, direct description OF
methods of purifying water for
drinking is given in report by
George A. Johnson, just published
by the United States Geological Sur.
vey. The report describes the var.
ious types Of water supply systems
used by cities in the United States,
sets forth the principal advantages
and disadvantages of each, and gives
a brief history of the development
of waterworks systems and the Of.
feet of their installation on the
health of communities.
The necessity of purifying water
for use in cities is clearly shown,
not the least important value Of
water publication being the insur-
ance It provides against disease.
Mr.. Johnson shows by very reason
able estimates that the use Of pure
water annually saves from the raw
ages of waterborne typhoid fever
alone mors than four times the cost
of purifying the water. The sub,
stitution Of pure for impure water
supplies in the United States would
save annually some $4,000 lives and
fully $200,0O0,OOO
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13

number of names have been signed
to the petition who will not vote for
the abolition of capital punishment,
these people having signed the petit
tion for the purpose of giving the
people an opportunity Of speaking
at the polls OH the question. The
Governor is confident that the peo-
pie wish this form of punishment
abolished and the class of signers
mentioned are willing to give his
Judgment a test before court of
the people. ...
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13

Mo.t of the railroad crossings
might do credit to saGh towns as
Bailey's Wells or Cork, they sase
hardly a credit to such progressive
and up-to'date town as Stafford. We
suggest that the Street superintea.
dent notify the railroad officials
that these crossings must be put in
the condition that the law requires.
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when
needed and is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over.
1t has no superior for the purposes
for which it is intended. Buy it
now. For sale by all dealers
16-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13

Gov. Hunt has succeeded in secur-
ipg q sufficient number of signatures
to bis referendum petition for the
abolition of capital punishment to
insure it being placed on the ballot
at the general election in 1914.
There is no question but that q
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13
Lost

One pair of gold trimmed glasses,
containing double lenses. Lost eth
er near the court house or between
Stafford or Solomonville. $500 re.
ward will be paid for their return
to The GUARDIAN office. Case has
name of DR.. H. A. Schell on it.
a 1d,f
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13
PATRONIZING HOME INSTI.
TUTIONS

The following from the pen O.
Joe Hammil. editor of the Arizona
Record applies with equal force here
as in Globe:
In our twenty-five years of news
paper experience we have heard {
lot about the duty of the people Il
patronize home industry, we have
advocated it, too. The theory |;
correct and there is no doubt thai
If generally practiced the result
would be all that is claimed for it, a.
money kept at home and in circula
ton benefits most everybody in 6
community; but unfortunately. q
good many people who advocate
buying at home don't practice i,
themselves. The question has be.
come of vital Importance to the local
merchants. with the adoption and
growth of the parcel post, and es-
pecially to the small storekeeper.
The mail order business in this coun.
try is growing at surprising rate,
and there Is agitation to have the
maximum weight Of a package that
can be sent by mail increased and
the rates charged for the service re-
duced, which would make it still
harder for the country merchant to
hold his trade in competition with
the big mail order concerns of the
cities.
One of the principal reasons why
people come to Arizona to live from
other states and countries is that
there are more opportunities for
profitable employment here than in
most other parts of the world, and
conditions are better for all classes.
Many who receive generous wages
here would not be able 10 earn more
than half as much elsewhere, and
they should recognize the moral
obligation, at least. TO give support
and encouragement to the local
business concerns who are in many
ways an important factor for the
support of the government and in
making the town a pleasanter place
in which to live.
Too often the business man fails
to recognize the obligation which he
himself owes to other business in
terests in the community and is only
concerned for his own personal sue
cess. This fact is often impressed
upon the printer, and more par
ticularly the publisher of the local
newspaper, who perhaps has spent
the best part of his life in an easp-
est endeavor to advance the inter-
ests of the town and district and
has received but meagre remunera.
tion and oft-times scant recognition
for his services. The obligation of
supporting home industries rests up |
on the business man as we'll az on
the general public. The merchant
who sends away for printed station
cry that the local print shop could
furnish, and who pays money to
nonresident agents for advertising |
schemes that are often worthless.
has no cause for complaint If people
send to Los Angeles, Chicago, or
elsewhere, for MERCHANDISE because
they can save a few cents or a few
dollars. 1t is a poor rule that does
not apply to all. and the only way
TO keep the money at home Is for
everyone to make the application
personal and buy nothing abroad
that o&n be obtained at home.
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13

The paving of side walks on M
street is making people begin to sit
up aHd take notice. 1t is freely
predicted that most Of the pFineirIe
sidewalks of Stafford will be paved
before the first of the year.
Graham guardian., 1913-06-13

Doiph toeta is doing "a lot of good
work on the road by fiiiss ia the
worn out PAGES with new gravel. A
few h4adred loads of this material
could be used to sqYd advantage on
the streets of Stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BY JOHN LIE BRETON

was at his side, and a third had sprung up behind
Once they had him clear Of his mount there would be
no difficulty 10 his dspoSal-the depths gapcd for
him, and the brink was but a few feet away.
Sheramad Khan. poised upon the high places like
god calm eyed and indifferent untouched by the squaor
OF strife below. murmured Thus was il Wrtten and
prepared to witness the going forth Of eternity
The mare reared and fought gallanty for liberty The
Others OF the gang were running up 10 make an end OF
the business.
Doyle fired his first shot careully-somewhat TN
reasonably he when he his fall and turned
white No such game hadeve fallen 20 his gun before
II the heavens had opened and VOmlted fire, the pause
Of CONSERVATION could not have been more profound
The first TO naturally the horse dealer
who promptly dubbed one OF his asSallants to the
ground That galvanized the Others out OF their Stupc
faction, and brought them again TO the attack Doyle
fired his second shot and with a screcch Of agony his
rushed 10 the rocks for shelter guarding broken
left arm with his right hand
BY the source of the shots was being discovered.
As the highwavmcn pcered upward the mare plunging
and kicking, fought her way through them and past
them, and presently was well away.
After her dashed both horses al pcrOuS speed. and
in minute so even the low thunder OF their hoots
had died out With a couple of bullets dotted on the
rocks at the frs, bend, Doyle intimatcl his opinion that
pursuit of the little party. with the idea OF overtalng
il in difficult places, would be unwsc and dangerous
SHERAAIAD KHAN assumed that the day sport was
- over and his master observing the activity OF the
thwarcd robbers fell in with his view. In the altered
circumstances the direct return to RaIapur was mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

MIGHT have been planned by millionaire. The tour
e su in It's Joyous infancy on the Indian North
frontier; but funds were low for Dove had given
t;r7set -oval time. Perhaps there would be enough
.-- p & d. passage home from Bombay; perhaps not
nov1e -....ing markhor and ooral and much other
red ami curious game in the highlands OF BauchiS-
.o, was .,0-iousy content and had not so much as
lane o. spare for the unsmiling face Of the future
small black bear. OF the elusive inhabitants Of
be high -anges, which had obligingly silhouetcd it
vi AGAIN sky OF dazzling blue, suddenly vanished
rni., nd noisclessly as though it had been merely
,9ge1 s. dream Then up rose Doyle from among
.bc welt. & brown boulders rifle in hand and an out
aoe4 ST. looking from his we'll opened eyes; and up
6Sones head Of Sheramad Khan. the Stawart and
t;.bf' rising his masters other rifle a few PAGES in
.be rear Plainly Sheramad Khan was prey 10 sor-
1,r-,,l . cement that such things could be. He
sen, hell in his Sahib'S lucky star.
The on the heights above Pitok Pass, and the
s,ger o.. -e moved Doyle TO the edge of the chasm.
H. nee own into the siCkenng depths OF il, and
.te re- MONDAY breath came up of the burning
80 - note him in the face. The narrow path,
-r+ IN. side of the cliff, midway down, shonc out
lie a ribbon. There was knot OF excited,
.- men III the bend, fifty wards SO farther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Drawings by Frank Tenney Johnson

,NITTEDLY, most people loved Hutin
Dovle; but he was an idle Scapegrace.
unworthy of the sentiment that he so
easily awakened. Otherwise. he would
have been at home in dear old Ireland
garnishing his barren acres with the neat
little fortune that his shrewd old father
had put together in America, instead Of
sduandering it on a tour of the world that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

liz ribbon. There was q
~ -. men at the bend, fifty
- an. echo Of their voices re-
55nr1s .inst the towering walls.
Tbese amablv. were the evil
ioqrs 81 had spoiled his shot at the
beqr p .'anced back az Shcramad
Kbar confirmed the unspoken
de- VI, GESTURE. He looked down
agg;r behold the offenders
Is d.. o.. sight. They had not
-or1fa r. bend. he knew; for he
Gould almost up 10 the mouth
of m. .-s. The circumstances
scene .-e-esting. He beckoned
70 She lad Khan 20 bring up his
otbe~ and with both beside him
he 6-o s flat and waited.
tn. iii n.ighing Of a horse
iron -l-,hcrn end of the pass
ne. ... dense stiffness. From
bet,- ..k. lust above the path,
q sra head topped by a dirty
-r~rs- .uioklv pushed out, and
az rw .. Withdrawn.
Til. .-e~ Of horses hoOis ON the
ha-t -. proclaimed approaching
--ar.. The gentry hidden among
tbe were watching intcu'ly,
All ... heights above DOYLE was
wq.... them. He Judged the dis
-s~.. F.. five hundred feet, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
MRS. KENNETH OLIVER ENTERTALNS
WHIST CLUB MEMBERS AT LUNCHEON

Tuesday afternoon at lis o'clock
Mrs Kenneth d. oliver entertained AT
the Harvey House with a delightful
luncheon for the members of the Tues
day Bridge Whist club. The guests
were all seated at a long table deco
rated in red and white carnations The
place cards were very unique; white
carnations held tiny red candles As
each guest was seated, she lighted
her candle with the match, which was
a flag containing each guests name A
delicious seven course menu was
served to Mesdames Charles Davis,
Lamar Davis, /. G. Witherspoon, w
d. Wise, Frank Coles, W. r. Brown,
Hugh s. White. Marie LOOMS, James
MARI, Charles PomerOy, Roy NJ. VOL
colt Frank Lynch, George R Lee
Baron and julius a. Krakauer and
Misses Mamie Lakeland, Maud Austin,
Alma Jones and Mabel Falvey-
x
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garringer en-
tertained friends at a luncheon during
the week end at their home, sos North
FL PaSO street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
About Ell Pasoans

o. A Danielson is i'll at his home,
1919 North Florence street, with a
severe case of the grip.
<
Mrs Flora McAfee Jones. who has
been at the Paso del Norte hotel, IS
now with Mrs. s. Z. WoOten, at 22l
West Rio Grande street
Mrs. II. n. Robinson is improving af-
ter an attack of appendicitis.
Miss Ruby Stone. has been i'll with
an attack of the grip
Mrs. c. c. Henderson is i'll at her
home, 1910 Montana street
Mrs. c. NJ Harvey is i'll at her home,
1901 East Rio Grande street
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y Ellis are moving
from their home on North Santa Fe
street to Prospect avenue.
Mrs. G. S. Simonds, wife Of Capt. Geo
s. Simonds, is still very i'll at her homo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

You old people, Syrup of Figs is par
ticUlarly for you. You who don't eX-
ercise as much as YOU need to; who like
the easy chair. You. whose steps are
slow and whose muscles are less elastic
you must realize that your liver and
ten yards Of bowels have also be-
come less active
Don't regard Syrup OF Figs as physic-
1t stimulates the liver and bowels just
as exercise would do if you took enough
of it. II is not marsh like salts or
csthartics. The help which Syrup Of
Figs gives to a torpid liver and weak.
sluggish bowels is harmless, natural
and gentle.
When eyes grow dim, you help them
Do the same with your liver aud
bowels when age makes them less
active. There is nothing more impOr-
tant- Costive, clOgged-up bowels mean
that decayiug, fermenting food is
clogged there and the pores or ducts
in these thirty feet Of bowels suck this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
FOLKS! GALOMEL, SALTS
AND CATHARTICS AREN'T FOR YOU.
Harmless gentle "Syrup Of Figs" is best to cleanse
your stomach liver and 80 feet Of bowels Of sour
bile, decaying food gases and clogged-up waste

decaying waste and Doisons into the
blood You will never get IeelnS
right until this is cOrrected-but do
da,. don't use : bowel irritant- For
your sake, please use only gentle, ef-
fective syrup OF Figs. Then you are
not drugging yourself, for Syrup OF
Figs is composed Of only luscious flgs,
SIENNA and aromatics which can not
injure- .7-
A teaspoOnfuI tonight viii gently.
but thoroughly, move on and out OF
your system by morning all the sour
biJe poisonous fermenting food and
cIOgged-up waste matter without grippe
nausea or weakness
But get the genuine ASK your
druggist for the full name, syrup or
rigs and Elixir of SIENNA" Refuse,
win contempt any other Fig Syrup
unless it bears the name-prepared by
the California Fig Syrup Company.
Read the Iabel-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
The Lodges

Willow Grove, WOOdmen Circle, held
its annual installation of officers on
Saturday, Jan. 4 A musical program
was rendered by Miss Esther Figuera
and Mrs. a. Sharp. and Misses Lille
Buchoz and Edith Bell. Mrs Lille Hol-
ford was reelected guardian and was
PRESENTED by Mrs. Sharp in behalf OF
the lodge, with a beautiful silver bak-
ing dish and individual salt and pep
per shakers. Mrs. A. Meader and Mrs.
HOlfOrd were elected delegates TO the
convention, which viii be held in Beau
mont Tex, in March; DR.. Ida Bishop
and Mrs. Lulu Mattice were appointed
alternates- A banquet was served after
the meeting and about 100 members
and friends were present.
An installation of officers was held
at the Eagles hall on Tuesday after
noon by the auxiliary Of the B. of L.
+. & T. The officers installed were;
President, Mrs. Margaret Locke; vice
president Mrs. Matte Mclean; past
president, Mrs. Sayiua Rehig; secre-
tary, Mrs. Agnes -Burkey; collector,
Mrs Helen MOsley; treasurer, Mrs.
Anne Mccullough; inner guard, Mrs.
L. Gaul; outer guard, Mrs. Amy COnd;
delegate, Mrs. Matte Mclean.
x
The WOman'S auxiliary to the o. r.
c. gave a surprise party on Tuesday
afternoon to the president, Mrs. Ida
Whitehead at 915 North Stanton
street. A pleasant afternoon was spent
and a salad course was served.
< x
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
BIsBEE HAS TWO
SETS. OF JUSTICES
Old Officers. Ousted Through Court Ac-
ton, Continue to Hold Office and
New Ones Also.

Bisbee, Ariz, Jan S.-H- ". Thomas,
newly appointed Justice of the peace, to
gether with J. J. MeRea, who received
his appointment as constable at the same
time. have established offices here. JUS
tice High and constable c. n. Thomas,
who were ousted by the recent dednial OF
an injunction by the superior court to
restrain the board of supervisors from
appointing or redistTicting, are still main
tanning their office and are continuing
to act. 1t ! sexpected that the new
officers viii soon make a demand for
the books and papers of the old precinct
officers and, if this Is refused, the case
viii again come into court and Will be
forced into the supreme court, as the
precinct officers originally intended.
The two SeTvians who are being held
on a charge of stealing cattle from the
Sulphur Springs Valley Cattle company
were. given a hearing in Justice Highs
court and were bound over to the action
of the superior court. Their bonds had
originally been fixed at $500 each, and
this was not raised.
Announcement has been made that an
election viii be held on February l for
the issue of bonds for the building of a