davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28
WILL NOT ANSWER

Section 9. article IS. of the state
constitution reads: The exchange
solicitation, or giving out Of any Ia.
Dor blacklist is hereby prohibited
and suitable laws shall be enacted
to put this provision into effect"
In order to give force to this con.
stitutional mandate Senate bill No.
as has been introduced in the Ari-
zona legislature, which reads as
follows:
ANY employer. boss, superinten-
dent. manager. officer or other
agent of any company, corporation
syndicate, partnership or society
who shall allow, command or per
suade any person to give a photo
graph or to fill out any written or
printed form or to make any verbal
or any other method or
means of Identification as to who
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28

his or her former employer was. or
any employer. boss. superintendent,
manager, officer or other agent who
shall discharge any person or per.
Sons on account of his or her affilia-
tion with or membership in any cor
poration, organization or society. or
because of former discharge Of or
because of any blacklist of any form
er employer, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be imprisoned not more than
one year. and shall be liable in dam
ages to any person or persons Injured
by such violation to the amount of
not less than one thousand $4,000
dollars. to be recovered by civil
action"
Senate bill No. 45 is a dismal fail
ure if intended to give effect to the
constitutional mandate. The con-
stitutional convention intended to
protect honest employees, while Sen
ate bill No, as put premium on
dishonesty among employees.
To say that an employer cannot
inquire into the past record of a
person who is to be employed to
handle his property, or to say that
the prospective employee cannot
furnish references as to his integrity
is to place premium on dishonesty.
The sound. common sense of the
members of the legislature will pre-
vent such a measure becoming a
lom
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28
No Need to Stop Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. ! can't,
you say. You know you are weak,
run down and failing in health day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand What you need
is Electric Bitters to give tone.
strength and vigor to your system,
to prevent break down and build
you up. Don't be weak. sickly or
ailing when ELECTRIC Bitters will
benefit yag from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only Soc. at Stafford
Drug Co.. Stafford. Ariz. 5l-4t,
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28

A bill introduced by Senator
Hughes in the State Senate, provid.
ing for probating of will before the
maker dies is good one and should
become a law. If the maker of a
will is permitted to have it probated
while alive. it would be impossible
to successfully contest it no matter
what grounds should be set up.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28
OUR VALENTINE
=. Written for THE GuARplAN.l

~t"fittcn iot Ahb HoANhAAN.'
Jointly inscribed to John J. Birdno,
editor of The GUARDIAN, and to Miss
Aree Zona, born February Ia, 1912.
No breath from the perfumed censer
sweet;
Waiting its balmy fragrance through
the air.,
Famed by winged 'zephyrs, soft and
fleet,
Amidst the dreamy depths of beauty
rare;
Would dare to vie with thee in all the
zones,
Where sings "Old Sol' his happy
roundelay;
In cadance sweet, with mellowed tones,
Amidst each season, through the live.
long day.
Thou beauteous one, with radiance
bright,
Shines thy sweet image in our ev'ry
heart,
Nor clouds, nor darkness dispele the
golden light -,
From thy fair face, unchanged by
hateful art; -.,..
Or despoiled by fashions deadly coil,
OF thy pristine beauty, as natures
Untouched by ruthless hands, in Life's
turmoil;
Amidst the mountains Of the native
wild. ..
Of all thy fair sisters, none fair as thee,
Frbm Pacific's shores to old Atlantic q
w tides: -
Nor virginia's "F F VS." nor bellies
Of Tennessee; ID.
Or all damsels of other lands besides,
Could transcend or pluck one gem from
thee, 49,. .s
Thou peerless one. with natures sun
ny hair
Streaming. as threads of gold Ger sill
yer sea,
With thy sweet image left imprinted
there.
No tabled lands. or dreams of Eastern
Isles, e
Laden with costly gems. or treasures
rare,
Could equal one of thy glorious smiles;
Or leave its sweet contentment there;
Then fain would we bend the suppliant
knee,
While we bow our heads in alteration
Lifting the full measure Of our hearts
to thee,
Weaving the yictor's wreath around
thy brow. 90: ~.-r,
WIN. E. STEPHENS.
February IA, 1913. ,.s.as. ......
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28

equipped and trained as her armies
were, two years to win her fight is
proof that the Mexicans were no
mean adversaries. The war soidi-
fed the hostile parties ofthe country
so that they made common strife
against q common foe. They
fought bravely. but the superior
skill and equipment of their adver,
saries turned the scale Of fortune
always the other way.
The end was the establishment,
of the Rio Grande boundary line
and the forced sale by Mexico to
the United States Of the vast terri
tory Of New Mexico, California and
a portion Of Arizona. For thi.
empire in the west" we paid SIS.
100000. /
The treaty of Guadaloupe Hid
algo sealed this pact, and the wa
was done. But it left its mark or
the political as we'll as the territor
ial history Of the Union.for Zachar,
Taylor came back from his brillian
victory at Beuna Vista to becom.
the popular idol and to be lifted ts
the presidency by the Wings, whe
used his war record as a partisan
cry to defeat the very party whose
war policy had made his victorious
career possibility.
If it had not been for the Mexi
can War of lS46-48, Zachar,
Taylor would never have beer
president of the United States
1t is a fertile field for speculation
as to how another conflict with
Mexico might affect the politics oI
the next presidential election
But so many IFS" enter into it thai
it becomes purely a game of guess.
ing-'If we are. forced into the
war; IF" the result should be par.
ticularly brilliant for any one man
If the conflict should last long
enough to cast its shadow over the
election polls Of 1916. and If the
presidential term Of Office is moi
changed by the proposed seven.
teeth amendment.
There would be no question as to
the ultimate success of the United
States in such a conflict. but the
war of 1916 shows how the Mexi-
cans became brothers-in-the-ranks
against an outside invader: and
they will be as quick now to forget
their internecine strife. Madero
and Felix Diaz. now the bitterest of
foes, would probably be found
fighting shoulder to shoulder
against the khaki.clad boys from
over the Mexican border. Ameri-
can bayonets would prick the bub-
bic Of Mexican revolution. but they
would stir up hornets nest Of
L. Il
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28
SAINT JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointment.
for March

AVI NA0xCu
Lebanon. T. Brown and LeRoi
c. Snow. ~, s....,...
Layton-James +. Talley and w.
w. Mcdonald. ,.. ...
Thatcher-E. s, Carpenter and L.
r. Pace. s,..... ..., -. .'''. / .
Central-T. S. Kimball and J,H.
Porter. -.,,,,., 49,,
Pima-Geo. J. Hatch and Ed. T.
Lofgreen. q a
Matthews-A. c. Peterson and
Richmond IsOn.
Emery-Austin Evans and Morris
Mickelsen.
Eden-John Bilby and Martin
Mortensen. Jr.
Bryce-Geo. H. Crosby, Jr., and
VIM. L. Nelson.
Hubbard Foote and Mar
tin Kempton.
Graham-O Oscar &. Layton and
David Lee. .'.. s.,~ -
Artesia Joseph H. Lines and H.
J. Anderson.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28
ONE PET KILLED

The state senate deliberately killed
one of Gov. Hunts pets, when it
put to sleep the bill abolishing capi-
tai punishment. ......
1t is announced that it will be
placed on the ballot for the people
at the next election.
No one objects to that but a large
majority would have objected to
the repeal of this law by the legisla-
tnrp
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28
cHlRoPRAcroR
Rodsrick Williams
chIRoPaAcToR
Stafford. Arizona
MEXICAN WAR OF ls46.4s

The threat of hostities between
the government and Mexico. say.
the Commercial Appeal. brings te
the public memory that other wa
, in which these two countries were
arrayed against each other. 1t j.
68 years since Polk sat in thu
White House and sent to Congress.
!. his message that war, was begun
by the act of Mexico on American
soil" the said act being skirmish
between the Mexicans and Ameri
cans at a point on the north side
of the Rio Grande. the river which
was accepted by US as the Texr.
boundary.
The message was the match tha,
touched off the fuse. but the pow
der trains had been laid months
before when Texas. having thrown
off the Mexican yoke. had applied
for and had been admitted to
statehood in our Union. The his
tory of the fight Texas made for
independence is one of the thrill
ling chapters Of the story of liberty
on the western continent. When
she knocked at our door she found
it set ajar and easy to open. The
bayonet-drawn line of her bound
ary was the Rio Grande. while
Mexico protested that the Nueces
River was the line. After a tenn
pestous debate. Congress agreed
to the presidents message and ac-
cepted the claim of Texas as cor.
rect and official orders reached
Fremont, already with an explor-
ing company in California. and
sent Zachary Taylor to the Rio
Grande and Scott to Vera Cruz.
and thence straight to the national
capital. the very heart of the coun-
try Of the Montczumas.
1t was war Of two years dura-
ton and is perhaps the only war
that ever lasted that long in which
victory remained pcrsistently with
one side. The Mexicans never
won single decisive battle.
The real goal Of the war. so far
as the Polk administration was
concerned. was California. The
president recognized the necessity
of government ownership of this
magnificent territory. and the Texas
limit line was only means to a
great end.
Tha. il took the United States,
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28

1t looks as though the Southern
Pacific attorney would not be per-
mitted to write the statute books
of Arizona. As long as A. r. Lynch
is at the head of this committee to
overlook these so-called revised
statutes. the people of Arizona
need have any fear of any jokers in
N
our new statutes..-Democrat.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28

According to Gov. Hunts differ
ent messages to the Legislature
most of his critics are falsifers. tell
falsehoods. lies and otherwise handle
the truth without due discretion
and deliberation.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28

Nutsprite. Registered Stallion No.
553l4. American Trotting Register,
under rule l. Foaled September
1908. Sorral. height 163 hands,
weight 1900 pounds. Will stand at
barn of DR.. s. b. Rial, Thatcher.
Terms, Insure colt to stand up. SIS.
52-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by locar applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear:
There js only. one way to cure deafness.
and that - by constitutional remedies.
ton ot the MUCOUS II SnInx * ts EHnsa. SSna,.
chan Tube. When this tube is Inflansed
you have q rpmbling sound or imp ,r}ect
heaTing. and yshen lit g entirely closed,
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 70 its normal condition.
hearing will bo destroyed foseyeyi pilS
cases out OF ten are caused by Eatayph.
which - nothing but an inflamed eondjs
tion Of tho mucous surfaces =.
- We will Eiye ono Hundred Dollars soss.y esss q
6aiiS Cst.rsh Curs. scnd fos csenia%. frsc
r.J CHsNnY. = CO., Toledo. ohio. :,
Sold By Druggists. 7sc. ....-..V.-'.1 Il
Take HailS famiiv NUS for oonssipasiou
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28
Cash For Poultry

Will pay cash for all your poul.
try at any time. If you have hogs
or beeves for sale see me. am in
a position to buy them.
" H. G: WHITE, Stafford.
.' 50.tf
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28

Strawberries! Strawberries! now
is the time to plant them. We have
hundred thousands plants come
and get them. SMITH's NURSERY.
2-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28
For Sale

Eggs for Matching from Barred
Plamouth Rocks and Indian Runner
Ducks. DAVE RlDGWAY. 52-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-02-28

For SALE-80 hives of bees. In.
quire at GUARDIAN office or Box
205, Stafford. ,...: 2-4t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

farmer living in Charles Mix county,
suffered a heavy loss and had a mar
row escape from death as the result
of hunting a gasoline leak with n light
ed match. He was testing out his
new automobile, in which he had
invested many hundreds of dollars,
when he discovered that gasoline was
leaking from some part of the machine.
He got under the car to locate the
trouble and lighted a match to aid
him in this, Instantly the Cal was
enveloped in flames. and it was with
the greatest difficulty that Soulek es.
capped with his own life. The entire
car. with the exception of the framt
and front wheels. was consumed 10y
the flames.
Midland During the last five
months the Bank of Midland has cashed
cream checks to the value of $25, SOC
and the other tank has cashed cream
checks to over half that amount.
This means that $40, 900 worth Of
cream has been raised in this vicinity
in five months, an average of IS. O0C
per month. Many homesteaders who
saw the failure Of their neighbors 10
raising small grain want into dairy.
ing, and during the past year train
load after ~trainload of young dairy
stock has been brought into Stanley
county. it being now fully realized
that the o. is after all the back bone
of the state Alfalfa and corr raising
are solving the forage question. and
silos are springing up all over the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
RED CROSS AIDS WOUNDED
Secures Permission to Bring Mexi
cans Across Border.

Washington, Nov. 28.-The rout
Of the Mexican federals near Juarez
by the Constitutionalist forces and a
wireless report from Rear Admiral
Fletcher indicating that the con
ditions in the oil regions near Tux,
pam were not as threatening as
previously had been reported held the
interest of official Washington in the
Mexican situation.
The war department, upon the re-
quest of the American Red Cross, is
sued orders which permitted bring
ing of wounded Mexican soldiers
across the border into FL Paso.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
MARTIN OUT
Not Candidate For Reelection
Back to The Farm,

Deadwood, Nov. 49, Congressman
Eben W. Martin of the third South Da.
kota distict. returned to his home here
toiay and declared he will not be In
the race for re election.
Il do not see the necessity of issu
ing a formal statement" he said,
''for | have been telling my friends for
some time that / could not run again.
| am interested in my sons farm and
will spend much of my time out Ct
doors. hope to reach Washington in
about three weeks to serve out my
present term
Mr.. Martin has been suffering from
a nervous breakdown but is slowly
improving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
STERL|MG'S BILL
Final Proof Homesteaders Only
Required to Pay Fees of
Land Office.

Washington, Nov. %. Senator
Sterling gave out n statement 'olay on
his hill intended to exempt homestead
eIs from undue burden. He predi ted
il would pass this sessio' and said:
1T is in the main an extension of
the act of May II, 1900, TO present day
settlers who have not made final prof
or commuted their homestead entries.
1t permits final proof to be made and
patent to issue to the settler upon pay
ment of land Office fees simply with
ont payment of any fixed or appraised
prices per acre. In case the setter
commutes al entry he will pay the APP
praised price up to $i.25 per acre, but
in no case pay more than $i.25 per
acre.
The bill simply means justice to
settlers on Indian lands opened for
settlement in recent yeats. The stand
ing Rock and Cheyenne River lessrva-
ton lands. opened foi settlement
under the act of May 80. 1908, were
appraised from so cents to $6.5 80 per
acre.
'Fonr dollars per acre is probably
not far from the average. Add to the
purchase price the value of the i'm.
provements necessary before the
settler can have his patent, to say
nothing of the %privations incident
to homestead settlement, and the alb
surdity of calling these free home
steads Is apparent. There have been
four successive crop failures OH the
two rasei vations named and a petition
signed by SO homesteaders, lately PIE
sented to congress-. all gsd inability to
make the payments and asked that
patents might issue to them without
further payment.
1.-THE bill protects the Indians by
providing for payment by the United
States. The bill also protects the
agricultural alleges against any loss
by reason of any exemption"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
STATE NEWS

Pierre Inc launch Terry across til,
Missouri river between Pierre and For
Pierre is still in operation, which i.
several weeks later than the boats
usually are kept in the water. The
light ice which formed the latte,
part of October did not hang to the
shore long, and the river is Ms oper
as 1t has been at any time for the
summer.
Colome One of the few cases ever
reported In which an Indian woman
committed suicide is reported from the
Rosebud Indian reservation. where
Minnie Night Pipe, wife of Alfred
Night Pipe. u well known Sioux war
rior. ended her life by hanging her
self. The suicide is believed to have
been due to domestic trouble.
Ethan-A petition is being circulat-
el here asking the county commissioners
to establish a demonstration farm near
Ethan, in accordance with an act of
the last legislature providing for in.
sailing these farms In localities where
the people will agree to support them
with q minimum tax. It is believed
such a farm would greatly improve
farming methoda in this part Of the
state.
Colome-One Of the greatest private
irrigation projects in this part of Tiipp
county is to be installed by Charles
Goslin, we'll known rancher and
homesteader. He is arranging to con.
struct a huge water storage reservoir
on his farm. Water from the reservoir
will be used for general irrigation
purposes during the crop growing
season when the rainfall chances to
be below normal and especially for q
tract of 90 acres. which he will SOW to
alfalfa. The alfalfa field will De one
of the largest in this part Of the state.
Goslin will engage extensively in the
raising Of hogs.
Colton-Ottis Wiswick, q young
man living near here. displayed
great nerve when his hand became
caught aud was crushed in a CORN.
hus king machine which he was oper-
ating on the farm of his father. 1t
required nearly an hours time to
liberate his hand. it being necessary to
break parts Of the machine to accom-
plish this. During the time Le must
have suffered greatly, but his nerve
did not fail him. as he assisted as
much - he could aud gave directions
how 10 release the hand.
Bancrnft-While motoring near
Bancroft. w. N. Mason had an expert.
mes with . calf. which demonstrated
that ii was automobile proof. Tbs
critter jumped in front Of the auto
when the machine was running at high
speed. The calf was knocked down.
and when the car was stopped the
aninal was found tightly wedged in
beneath Il. The auto was raised. when
thesca)f scEembled to its feet and ! few
minutes later was grazing on the graas
beside tho Toad - IL Il was common.
efekydAy occui rencs for Il to b. run
ovsr ~ m auto.
ohambselain- Joseph SonDsk. :
UME
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
HILLS POLITICS
Burke Believed to Be In The
Field Of United States
Senator.

Deadwood, Nov. 2S. That Congress
man Charles H. Burke. of Pierre, is
to be the avowed candidate of the
stalwart wing Of the republicans for
Omitted States senator. is now gener
ally believed here since the visit this
week OF 7 B. Roberts. editor of the
Pierre Dakotan. and former private
secretary to the late Senator Kilt
redge. While iumors of this COZ
templated action by the stalwarts
started in Mitchell last week, there
has been no definite announcements.
Roberts was at the Mitchell meeting
and then came to Deadwood aud Lead
Immediately after the conference with
the stalwart leaders and Mr.. Burke.
At once. following Mr.. Roberts visit
here, the stalwart politicians in this
section commenced to boom Mr..
Burke for the Senate. while hereto
fore they had been leaning toward
Charles A. Howard, Of the story that
here is > we'll conceived plan /, n the
part of the stalwarts to force Burke in
to the race against Crawford.
1t is also believed that there will be
u SCRAP for the control here on Decsm.
Der 2 of the county proposal MAS
meeting. The majority republican
faction or Byrne men. have published
their call regularly. bnt thu minority
men have failed to publish any notice
Of meeting. Some stalwalts point ont.
however. that there is no way to stop
anti-Byrne men from attending this
meeting and securing control Of ii
through their cohorts. whose political
complexion Of the last primary can
not be asserted positively by anyone.
Mayor Harry L. Howard, of Lead.
IL said to be slated a. the choice.
The anti-Byrne men for state proposal
committeeman from this coanty, and
the plans foG his election are being
worked out accordingly. He IL I
strong Burke man ana hes always
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Try it as it will do the same foi you.
Best medicine for cough. colds. throat
and lung troubles. Money back If it
fails. Price so and 81 All drug
gists, by mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis .-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

sleep peacefully. The first dose helps
the symptoms and gives prompt relief.
Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn,
Iowa, writes: "Dr Kings New Dis.
covery cured a stubborn cough after
six weeks doctoring failed to help
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
A Cough.

A cough that bothers you continual
ly is n of the danger signals which
warns of consumption. DIR. Kings
New Discovery stop the cough. loosen
the chest, Danish fever and let you
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

been affiliated with the stalwart wins
of the party
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

wv
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF tie ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tn be is in
famed you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y olosed deafness is the result, and I'M
less the inflammation can b, tn en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases Qua of ton ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam-
cd condition OF the surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY v CO, Toledo, y.
Sold by Druggists. Too.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton.
Birmingham, Ala, F. L. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and brou-
chitis. He writes: 81 got no relief
until | took Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It entirely removed those
choking sensations, and never failed
to produce IN easy and comfortable
condition Of the throat and lungs"
For sale by all druggists. ADV.
-=