davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-07-04
GRAHAM co. NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the. Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

A new baby girl came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Farley last
week.
Corrnne Wyatt, of Eden is spend
ing the week visiting with friends
in Thatcher.
Miss Cleofa Williams. of Pima,
spent several days visiting in Thatch'
er this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, of Globe,
Is spending the week visiting with
friends in Thatcher.
Miss Ruby Curtis has gone to Los
Angeles where she will enter sum-
mer school for couple of months.
David Lee DR.. Anthon Lee and
Rol ert Haywood have returned from
a business trip to Apache county.
Hyrum Brlnksrhoff and family
left on Sunday morning for Los
Angeles where they go TO make
their home.
Mrs. ]. F. Nash and daughter
Mrs. Nellie Kimball returned home
on Tuesday evening from Los Ange-
les, where they have been enjoying
the sea breezes for the past month.
President and Mrs. Kimball en-
terts'ned few intimate friends In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs.. Brinkerhotf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, on Satur-
day evening as both couples were
soon to leave Thatcher
Mrs. Cynthia Layton entertained
number of her lady friends on her
shady lawn on Tuesday afternoon.
A most pleasant social time was
enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were
served.
The officers of the Thatcher M J..
A. gave a social in honor of Mrs.
Claire Brinkerhotf at the home of
Sarah B. Moody on Friday afternoon.
Music, conversation and refreshments
made the afternoon a very pleasant
one.
The M. |. A. of Thatcher gave a
splendid Fourth of July program on
Sunday evening, consisting of patri-
otic songs, speeches and recitations.
The church was prettily decorated
with the National colors for the oc-
casion.
All the Y. l.. M. |. A, officers of
the Stake gave social Saturday at
the Thatcher church in honor of
Mrs. Nuttail and her retiring board.
A delicious luncheon was served at
noon, during which toasts were
given. An interesting program
followed. Nice books were presented
to Mrs. Nuttall and Mrs. Gustafson
in token of the esteem in which they
were held.
On Monday evening a large crowd
gathered at the hall to give a social
in honor of Prof. Jones and family,
A brief, spicy program was carried
out. An Informal social time fol-
lowed during which time ice cream
was served; an hours dancing fol.
lowed. Mr. Jones and family left
on Wednesday morning for New
York. where MIR. Jones will continue
Graham guardian., 1913-07-04
PIMA

w. A. Lines, Milt Lines and Roy
Kelley returned from Clifton Wed.
nesday.
j. w. Foster and family have
gone to the top of the mountains to
spend the summer months.
Mrs. M. A. Sollars, of Tucson,
was here the past few days visiting
with her mother. Mrs. J, D. Holla-
day.
Deibert Holiday who has been
laboring as a missionary in CaIifor-
MIA the past two years returned home
the first of the week.
Lynn Mcdonald. Of Stafford, and
Zella Dodge, of Pima, were married
last Monday, Their many friends
wish them pleasant voyage through
life.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wyatt on
the third inst. Mother and child
doing nicely and Byron is as proud
as can be over the fact that he is
papa.
Several of Pima's sports are GO
ing to spend a short time on Mt
Graham right away after the fourth.
Any one having lost any burros will
probably find them at their camp
as they have quite bunch rounded
up and are making sure none of
them get away. They have each
one staked and hobbled also have a
bell on each one. and one Of their
number stands guard over them at
all times of the day and night. Roll
says if any one comes after any of
them they better come prepared to
scrap,
Graham guardian., 1913-07-04
IN MEMORIAM

The following tribute to w. H.
Albritton. ex-confederate soldier,
who died Sunday, June 21st, was
written by w. C. Myers, whose
father served in Company H, l64th
Ohio Regiment of Volunteers,
U. S. A.
We stood together side by side;
Not in the steel tipped battle line,
Where ranks of men massed close and
deep,
Awaited their commanders sign.
Not where the batteries duly doomed,
Nor near the deadly sabre stroke;
Not where the blue of heavens sky
Was shrouded by the cannon's smoke.
For was far too young to see
And know the import of those times;
l CLEANED it all from printed books,
From history's page and stirring
rhymes,
He saw it all, he served his State;
Historic Alabama's sod!
He served his State as best he knew,
May he stand blameless with his God.
My father stood with Union men
In an Ohio regiment;
This old friend, for the Stars and Bars,
-Four years in camp and field he spent.
My father wore the army Blue;
Now |, his son, in later days,
meet with one who wore the Gray,
] grasp his hand and learn his ways.
We stood together side by side,
Where once those brothers stood apart
The martyred Lincoln gave his life,
To reach the nations inmost heart.
We hailed the same grand flag meath
which
Was many hard fought battle won;
The old Confederate soldier,
And the Union veterans son.
But ah! the stirring times he saw,
Ere yet he reached three score and ten;
The passing of worldwide events,
The grand career of noble men.
He saw the Reconstruction Days,
Saw Grant elected, Tilden beat;
The oceans joined by iron bands,
The South reap victory from defeat.
In all he took an active part;
At polling places, election day,
He mingled with his fellow men,
Debated, argued, had his say.
No bitterness was in his heart,
No pining for the late Lost Cause,
He fixed his gaze on stars ahead,
And lent his aid for better laws.
He left the old home for the West;
In new strange lands he delved and
throve;
He raised his family, cared for them,
And gave to them fathers love.
He held the handle of the plow,
Hewed timber in the woods untried,
And blasted out the solid rock,
Upon the mountains rugged side.
He lived content with his lot;
Far, far from Dixie's sunny climes,
Far from Ohio's bounteous fields,
Far from the scenes of other times.
Here in the broad and sunlit West,
Where men are measured by their
worth,
He carved him out heritage:
Good will and friendship best of earth.
My father long has passed beyond,
To that eternal camping ground;
The roll call now is growing weak,
One here, one there, few are found.
So now, old friend, brief farewell!
The strong mans earthly race is run;
So say we with the saints of old:
THY will, 0 Lord! not mine, be done. "
Graham guardian., 1913-07-04

Till over the hand-out fall asleep,
And it haunts me in my dreams.
Oh, wives with husbands dear,
Oh, girls with sweethearts, pause!
lis not cast iron you be wearin' out,
But human 'creecher's' jaws.
lis Chaw! Chaw! Chaw!
In silence, sadness and pain;
Chawin' at once both beans and bread.
I'LL feel l'llnever want 'em again.
But why do talk of bread?
Those ccrn dodgers with hearts of stone:
| 'all-uz' feared their horrible shape,
They scare me when | am alone,
They scare me when ] am alone,
Because of the fasts / keep.
Great Scott! that handouts should be
so dear,
And teeth and jaws so cheap.
Tis Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
My hoofn' never flags.
And what are its wages? A bed of
straw,
A hunk of bread and rags;
This old clubhouse and this dirt floor;
An oyster can, an outdoor fire,
A sinker lank, soaked soft in the tank;
] feel as if / could expire.
Tis Chaw! Chaw! Chaw!
From weary hour to hour;
And chaw, chaw, chaw,
On a sinker of third-grade -four.
Sinkers and foaters and beans;
Floaters and sinkers and beans;
Till the teeth are loose and the laws
are dead,
This is what it means.
Tis TrampI Tramp! Tramp!
While Pm countin the ties at night.
Aud Tramp Tramp! Tramp!
When the moon is full and bright;
While out in the swamp the owl doth
wake,
Hootin' in maniac tones,
Till | shiyer and shake and hasty leave
take,
Hoofin' it to other zones.
Oh. that a box car was near!
While the night-watch lies asleep,
I'd slide back the door, and never fear
While on the inside ID creep.
For only little while
To feel as used to feel,
Before ! knew what hoofn' meant,
And the trampin' it takes for meal.
Oh, but for little while
I'd risk the city's cops,
No longer I'6 hoof it in this hung-dog
style,
But go where could fill me chops,
A little booze would help my head;
But have tank water that's queer,
To 'squench' my thirst while [ nearly
burst,
Thinkin' of San Loo-e' beer.
With teeth all loosen'd and worn,
With jaws as heavy as lead,
A tramp sat with his coat all torn,
Chawin' on hunk of bread.
Twas Chawi Chaw! Chaw!
In silence, sadness and pain,
And it was as tough as an iron clamp;
Would that the donor had heard the
refrain,
He sang this Song of the Tramp.
WIN. E. STEPHENS.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-04
FORT THOMAS

w. o. Tutt!e left for Ell Paso on
Tuesday.
Two Miss Sanders, Red Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Willis and Frank
Tuttle are engaged in taking invoice
at the Sanders store.
Miss May McMurren and Albert
Smith we're married July Sd, Judge
Woods performing the marriage
ceremony.
ella County Assessor w. G. Dun
can is again down to see the grand
son. We grandparents live over
the pleasures of the babyhood OF
our own children in the grand-babies.
Fort Thomas has some very bril-
liant kids from sixteen to twenty
years of age. They arrange for a
dance. Then they get some bar
rette bottles and smell long and
deep at them. Immediately they
imagine they are intoxicated. Loud,
coarse, cheap talk, and good deal
Of Safeguarding follow. If it is
possible they rib up quarrel with,
of course, no grievance to build it
upon. Indirectly these things cost
the parents inconvenience as it sets
one class against, another. Reproach
is brought upon everybody. Cut it
out. boys! Have some little respect
for your mothers.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-04

his musical studies. The entire town
regret the loss of Prof. Jones, as
he has been most energetic and
competent worker in the musical
interests here for number of
wears.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-04
Prices at Brier's

There will be high class vaudeville
and moving pictures at Brier's Hall
every Saturday and Sunday night
during the summer. Admission,
lOc., l5c. and 25c. l5-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-07-04
Peaches For Sale

have lot of fine ripe peaches
for sale at my orchard one half mile
west of Pima.
20.2t j. H. MACK.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-04

Leland Haywood took the exam
ination FOR the State Scholarship
last Friday. Answer papers will be
graded by the proper authorities at
the University at Tucson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18

lens hand Tailored Suits made equal custom d.
lored work Our finest $40 Suits in this sale Dl4y1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15

There was a famous British off,
Ger, Lieutenant General Sir George
Murray, who served in the expedi-
ton to Egypt. When before Alex
andria, the troops having suffered
severely from want OF water, his
literary requirements were of the
greatest service, instructing him
that Caesars army had been in the
same predicament. Referring to his
~Caesar" (which he always carried
in his portable library, he found
his recollection right-that water
had been obtained by the Romans
from wells dug at a certain spot In
the sands. 4 trial was immediate
ly made, and the result was CO.
pious supply. The British troops
braced up and conquered Egypt
New York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
Bruce's Mother.

The inspector was examining
standard /, and all the class had
been specially told beforehand by
their master, NDon't answer unless
you are almost certain your answer
is correct
History was the subject.
"Now, tell mo-" said the inspect
or, "who was the mother of our
great Scottish hero, Robert Bruce %
He pointed to the top boy, then
around the class. There was NO
answer. Then at last the heart OF
the teacher of that class leaped with
Joy. The boy who was standing al
the very foot had held up his hand.
"Well," my boy" said the In
spector encouragingly, "who wai
she?"
"Please, sir. Mrs. Bruce"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15

Embarrassing For the Lecturer.

Civilized people when they listen
to lecture on some abstruse scien-
tifc subject applaud even if they do
not understand. But there Is evi-
IDENTIFY more frankness among saw
ages, according to story told by
Captain Guy Burrows$ A white man
one evening tried to explain to
some members of an African tribe,
the Mobunchi, the wonders Of the
steam engine and steamship. lie
drew diagrams on the sand, and the
audience listened and looked with
apparently intense interest At last
he asked his hearers whether they
understood. ~Yes," they replied
they thought they did.
s'There was a deep silence" Cap
tain Burrows said, .'for some time
and then a voice in the center Of
the crowd y resseds sl,e unsPokel
sentiments of the whole.assembly II
one emphatic word, uttered in
tone of the deepest conviction
Liar =
Embarrassing for the lecturerl-
Westminster Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
The Nutmeo Tree.

The nutmeg is The kssnel Of the
fruit of several species of trees
growing wild in Asia, Africa and
America. The cultivated nutmeg
tree is from fifty to seventy-fve
feet high and produces fruit for
sixty years. The fruit is of the
size and appearance of roundish
pear, yellow in color The feshy
part of the fruit is rather hard and
resembles candied citron. Within
is the nut, enveloped in the curious
yellowish red aril known to us as
mace. Up to 1896 the Dutch, being
in possession Of the islands produc-
ing the only valuable variety of the
nutmeg, jealousiy tried to prevent
the carrying of the tree or a living
seed of it into any territory inde-
pendent of Dutch rule.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15

For years Rossini's body rested
In Pere Lachaise, and then city
of Florence asked that it might be
transferred to the Church of the
Holy Cross in that city, where the
bodies of Galilei, Michelangelo,
Machiavelli, Alferi and other great
Italians are entombed. Consent
was received from the municipality,
but the masters widow, Dona
Olympia, would consent to the
translation only on condition tina;
when her time came her body
might be placed next to that of her
husband. This request was bluntly
denied, for the reason that only
Italians "who had achieved great
ness" could rest there. In 1878 the
widow died and before her death
consented in writing to the removal
OF, her husbands body to Florence,
provided her body be placed in the
grave from which his would be tax
en- in Pere Lachaise, and after Q
long time for consideration this
vss done.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
Why Elsie Was Sen. TO Bed.

While little Elsie's elder sister.
May, was entertaining her latest ac-
QUESTION, a most dignifed and gen
teel young man, in the parlor Elsie
was relegated to the dining room to
play with her doll.
This particular one, the possessor
of a kid body and bisque head, had
been somewhat ailing of late, owing
to the fact that its head was grad
ually becoming detached and its
pivotal eyes refused to perform
their functions of opening and
closing. After considerable prob
inc for the cause of the trouble
Elsie made the discovery that there
was something inside Of it and final
ly succeeded in extracting large
roll of tightly curled hair. A mo-
mcnt later she burst into the par
Tor in = c~~o+ s.ate of excitement
and ho
"Fltv sa1es. No wonder Dorothy
was &C.: Look what was in her
stumm,ck So must have swallow
ed Sister sl4ys rat" = Pittsburg
Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
s cond Thouuhts.

eft cannot be-" sighed the maid.
81 respect you highly, Mr.. Hunter,
but we are incompatible"
"Well, suppose it cannot be
helped" the young man replied,
pocketing his chagrin and looking
about for his hat, "but it defeats all
my cherished hopes. l had planned
a house in which l fondly imagined
we might be happy. 1t was to have
had pantry twice as large as the
ordinary size, with a roomy closet in
which to stow away the new cooking
utensils and things that woman
naturally buys when a peddler
comes around"
"Stay, George" she said, falter-
ing. perhaps have been too has
lty. Give me another day or two to
think it over. 1t is not impossible
that-that"-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
A Disciplinarian:

Miss Hobson was most popular
with the two young and unmarried
members Of Centeryllle's school
board. They did not propose to
have any change Of teadhers in dis
trict No. 3.
"Do you think Mss Hobson pays
quite enough attention to dlscl-
pline? 2" suggested one of the elderly
married school committeeman one
day.
'Disdplinel Why, of course she
paws a great deal of attention tc
it." asserted Ed Porter hastily.
eve never had anybody else be
gin to pay as much" said Henry
Lane. ''Why, one afternoon l wa'
in there at No. 3, and Miss Hobsor
spent the whole time-every min
ute of it-preserving order in tha
.s:noUl:vom. sii o. TUuIns 0onDez...
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15

The women of Indiana, whether
from town or farm, will find the state
fair rich in attractions for them dur
ing the week of September 8. While
the whole exposition, including band
concerts, live stock, horse shows,
races, vaudeville, machinery and gen
eral sight seeing will TEEN with
interest for these visitors, there are
numerous departments which every
year especially appeal to them.
The chief center of the women's
interest is the art building. 1t will
contain one of the greatest displays
of hand painted china ever made by
Indiana artists, for each year the
large show cases in this building are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15
Boys Judging Contest at Indiana Fair


they win prize or not. The contest
will be under the direction of experts
from Purdue.
The State Board of Agriculture and
Purdue University held the first of
these contests at the Indiana fair in
1909, and up to this year the prizes
have been won by nineteen boys from
thirteen different counties, and they
have through the scholarships become
educated in modern scientific farming
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15

The Indiana state fair will the
week of September show about
forty acres of machinery for farm
use, including il. endless variety all
of the newest devices for doing the
light and heavy labor of the farm,
and showing through demonstrations
how these machines may reduce the
physical work of the farmers and at
the same time give greater output
in figds, orchards, about the home,
dairy and barn. No department OF
the Indiana fair approaches that OF
machinery in extent of acreage COW
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15

cred, and no department outranks it
in interest for farm men and women.
. Chief among the exhibits will be
the tractor engines, which will give
demonstrations of plowing on a
thirty-acre tract on the northeast
side of the fair grounds, and these
gasoline giants will also show their
ability to do the heavy hauling and
other exhaustive work which usually
falls upon the men and horses. Me-
chanical mixers, operated by cleo
tricity, for reducing work and saving
time in a dairy, will be shown in
operation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15

filled TO capacity with this hghly
decorated ware, making it plain that
theSIndiana artists are in the fore
front as producers of these artistic
creations. Needlework in great vari-
ety. paintings, drawings, photographs,
examples of brass, leather and other
craftsmanship, most of it done by
Indiana women, will be shown In pro-
fusion.
Throughout these departments the
Indiana women find the fair fruitful
in new ideas for better home making
ideas which are both educational
and inspirational which Hoosier
women can apply to their own homes
and families.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-15

A feature of especial interest to
farm boys of Indiana which will be
held during the state fair, week of
September 8th, is the judging contest,
open to farm youth 16 to 20 years,
the prizes to be four free scholarships
to Purdue University. Twenty or
more boys are in this contest every
year, passing on the merits Of live
stock and grains, and it is a very
valuable experience to them whether
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-27
O. NJ. Cudney has gone to Lowell to
work as a millwright.

O. NJ. Cudney has gone to Lowell tc
work as millwright
A daughter was born Wednesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin LaClear
OF East Comstock street.
Mrs. J. Arthur Pine and son of Lans.
ing, are guests at G. F. Smiths, Pine
street.
Born, Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Chapman, Mack street, a
daughter.
Otis Sutherland has gone to Pontiac
to work during the summer at the
Overland Motor Co. Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Benson of
Union City, are guests of Mrs. l.. L..
Benson, Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Whelan of Co.
runna, will move to Ann Arhor this
summer, where their daughter will
attend the University.
Elmer s. Atherton of Durand, was
elected grand captain of the host at the
annual convention of Royal Arch Mas.
ons at Saginaw this week.
Lansing Independent base ball team
defeated Owossosat Dewey park Tues
day to 3. A game with Perry is
scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
VIM. Guipe is attending a reunion of
First Pennsylvania Light Artillery at
Newcastle, Pa, aud will go to Gettys.
burg later for the big reunion there:
E. Neirinck who was arrested in
Owosso in May was yesterday sentenced
to serve three years in the Detroit
house of correction for violation of
the Mann white slaye act.
Chas. S. Williams left Thursday
morning for Detroit to join a party of
seventy students of the engineering de.
parrment of the University of Michigan
who will go by boat to Cheboygan and
then to Douglass lake where they will
camp for eight weeks while doing prac.
tical work in surveying, etc.
Married, Thursday at noon, at the
brides home on South Washington
street, Miss Margaret Allen, daughter
of Mrs. William Lewis to Clarence
Moldenhauer of Lansing, Rev. A. J.
Holland officiating, in the presence of
forty-five guests A wedding dinner
was served. After a trip east the
couple will be at home on farm near
Bsnsing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-27
0wOSSO, MICH. JUNE 81, 1918.
Tariff Observations.

Several Democratic senators are look
@g around for a good way to dodge
1sss wool and free sugar. Thirty-two
ssnstors will be elected by popular vote
aext year, and personal records will he
examined far more generally than
hereto foreNSt Louis Globe Democrat.
The policy of the party in power ap-
pears TO be the reduction of the high
sost of living, at the expense Of the
tsrHaers. -Menahga (Minn Journal.
While there is much controversy
about the new Tariff bill in this country
ss,o7e is no doubt whatever about how
q il regarded abroad. Every foreign
astion halls with joy the taking down
Of she bars along American shores -
Isllsboro pa. Agitator.
Tae United States has beet sugar
.Tea enough to produce enough sugar
DO supply the entire world if the govern
asnt would pursue the same policy as
$Ssa of Germany. At present it is
holding up home industry to build up
iAas of foreign countries. Bay City
Eshtional Farmer.
Please don't disturb the Free.Traders
% Washington. They are aiming to
aat their own throats, so please let 'em
3oSt. This country can't live on Free
Trade. 1t has been tried and found
DISASTROUS, not only to those who en-
Roreed it, but to the whole country. SO.
gao see, the best way to convince peo'
pie that there is fire in the stove is to
Rs them put their hands on it,-Green-
siffs {Ohio9 Courier.
Our Democratic friends in Congress
profess to be legislating for the con-
isxnsr. But before man can be a
SsomsSmer he must he producer of
ryDsasthing he can sell for money with
which to purchase something to con-
sgne. Do you get that, brethren?-
git,sbur5 Gazette Times.
Five Democratic congressman from
Ohio ssv .tey will not vote for Free
Mrol. Thsy voted for Free-Trade
2,as form last fall, and were elected on
~ Bat they may have been Protec-
&onists without realizing 1t at the
aime. Trenton IN. J) State Gazette