davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-05-15
IT WILL BE A HIGH SCHOOL

III WILL DE ~ EltNSk1 S>EiS1CL
EDITOR GUARDIAN:-In last weeks
GUARDIAN. under the head No
Nigger in the Woodpile," you say
the pending $4,000 school bond
election is all right. Still you give
no reason, law or fact to support
your opinion. 1t will take few of
these things to satisfy the taxpayers
who are to foot the bill They are
going through the woodpile, stick
by stick.
At present there are two kinds of
secular or public schools legally
established in Stafford school district,
the common school and the high
school. The first has been open for
years. The high school has been
established and the site selected by
two special elections lately held, the
first to establish and the second to
locate the high school.
Now, everybody in the district
seems to understand that the sole
reason and object of the prop 'srd
$40, 700 bond issue is to purchase Il
high school site and put properly
furnished high school building there.
on. But the election notice fails to
even mention high school. The tax
payers ask: Why this omission?
They are not satisfied with your
sweeping assurance that all is as ii
should be in that notice. In at.
tempting to specify the purpose of
the bond issue. the notice SIMPLY
says the bonds are for the purpose
of raising money for purchasing a
school lot and building a house
thereon in Stafford within and for
said district and supplying the same
with furniture and apparatus" You
say this is in a compliance with the
law and that the word high" is
unnecessary. Let US see.
Chapter 13, Civil Code of Arizona,
1918, is on High Schools" Para
graph 27s0 of this Chapter says:
High School districts '" may
vote bonds for the same purpose
and in the same manner as common
school districts" The statute thus
makes two classes of school districts
and schools. And though it says
bonds may be voted for the same
purpose" it really and necessarily
means the same relative purpose,
else bonds voted for common schoul
purposes may be used for high school
purposes, and vice versa.
Paragraph 27S6 of this code pre-
scribes how bonds be voted for COM
mon school purposes, saying, page
924: When the election is called
for the purpose of deciding in re-
gard to the purchase y
of school sites or school buildings.
- the notices shall state specifi-
cally the information necessary for
voting intelligently on the question.
The election for May 25th is clearly |
in regard to the purchase of school |
sites and school buildings" in the
sense of this statute.
Therefore, this notice materially
and glaringly fails to comply with
the requirements of the statute, be-
cause it fails to specify for which
kind of school the lot" is to be ac-
quired and the house" erected and
furnished by means of the proceeds
Of these bonds. BY the terms of
this notice the trustees would have
the legal authority to expend all
this money for common school pur-
poses. What is there in the notice
to restrain them? Indeed. accord
ing to the only purpose expressed
Graham guardian., 1914-05-15

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard,
ware Store. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
|A1 & N4A~~,-e(

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Still Opportunity for Freakishness in
Dress SO Some Praiseworthy Effects
of the Tommy Atkins Fad-.-Dance
Frocks in Velvet and Net
II, ELEANOR nOyT upAINERD.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Since the fashion world was To Inc m
undated 10y color there $ occasion fur
gratitude in the fact that the color is
a neutral and incOnSplcuous one, hut
already one tires Of the uncnd.Gg pro-
cession OF sand color hats and putty
color hats. sand color suits ana putty
color suits. Every millinery shop window
is full of sand color vclve: hats trimmed
in brown fur All the way from Grand
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One-How a
Madison Resident Made a Bad
Back Strong.

The back aches at times with a
dull indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame that to stoop is agony. No use
to rub or apply a plaster to the back
if the kidneys are weak. You can
not reac hthe cause. Following the
example of this Madison citizen:
Mrs. c. Donovan, Madison, S. D.,
says: While | have had no kidney
trouble myself, l know Doan's Kid
ney Pills to be a good kidney remedy.
They have been used by one of my
family with very good results. The
one who took them had been suffer
ing yer ymuch with pains in the
back and head and complained Of
dizzy spells. Since Doan's Kidney
Pills were used | have heard no
further complaint"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Donovan had. Foster
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15

Vegetable Compound so | threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be.
gan taking the Compound. Before |
had taken half a bottle | was able to sit
up and in a short time | was able to do
all my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say it will and |
have recommended it in every household
| have visited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON,
30 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Bad Case.
Ephrata, Pa.-"About a year ago J
was down with nervous pro~stration. j
was pale and weak and would have hys.
teric spells, sick headaches and a bac
pain under my shoulder blade. / was
under the care of different doctors bu.
did not improve. | was so weak | coulc
hardly stand long enough TODD m~ydishes.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and happy and
] have begun TO gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now. Mrs. j. w.
HORNBERGER, +. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa.
liz you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by o
woman aud held in strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
SEEKS TO REDUCE
COST OF LIVING
American Society of Thrift Is
6rOWlng Organization


Points Out Products For Which Large
Sums Are ksedlessIy Expended
Every Year Holds That Extrav-
asanos 10 Principal Cause Of Ad-
vance In Prices.
New York--Have the American peo-
pie become a nation of prodigals and
spendthriftsf
Ii has been the custom Of many
Americans In bewailing the high cost
OF living TO place the blame on the
trusts. the tariff or some other agen
cy. OF late. however. there has come
into public notice a body known as the
American Society For Thrift, which
individually and collectively declares
that the high cost OF living is not so
much chargeable TO trusts or other
agencies rs to the prodigal and spend
thrift spirit which has seized the PEG
pie OF this country. generally speaking
One Of the leaders Of the society Is
Governor Cruce OF Oklahoma.
So serious In the opinion of the men,
beers of this society has the situation
become that a measure Is about to be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15

cause OF their personal vanity or a de
sire to impress others.
And not only has this spirit grown
tremendously I'm late years, but IL is
fast increasing. We are a money
spending mad people. We accumulate
money. aud we throw 1t away. An ex-
pert says that we are nov spending
the tremendous sum of So, 600
yearly for chewing gum alone. When
one considers the great number Of per
IONS who chew gum and notes the
amount OF advertising resorted to by
gun manufacturers this estimate seems
not improbable.
"For soda water and other nonin
~toxicating drinks our bin I'm the United
States has In a single year amounted
to $325.O00.0O0. AS far back even as
1905 the craze for spending money was
upon us. for I'm hat year we spent In
excess Of S30,OO0.O00 for automobiles.
and this al a time when the automo
bile industry was still in it's infancy.
Since then this single item has reached
into the hundreds OF millions.
I'm the twelve months OF 1905. too.
the people of the United States ate
candy and confectionery that cost $S7..
100000, money enough TO build a string
of inland waterways up and down the
Atlantic seaboard- The value OF dia-
monds. rings. watches. gold chains.
necklaces. pendants and similar articles
purchased has amounted to more than
twice the cost OF constructing the Pan
anna canal.
I'm 1908. before the wave OF prohibit
ton had advanced to its present point.
the sum OF S1,675.S2s.19 1917 was expend
ed In this country for intoxicating
drinks. OF which amount $63S. 170.SG4
was spent for whisky and other distill
ed spirits. imported and domestic.
while the bill for beer and other malt
liquors was S91s.023.2s7 Three years
before that date we spent 1891 900, 900
for cigars. cigarettes. chewing tobac-
co and snuff In twelve MONTHS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
The Mother Of a Hero

A crash. a fash. a momentary triumph.
The blaze OF sun from out a sky of blue,
And some one lies a heap OF huddled gar
ments,
With heart now stin that once sang
brave and true.
A blur OF smoke against the mountains
rugged.
A buzzard wingins slowly through the
sky,
And miles away a little mother waiting
And praying TO the gracious God on
high
A moan. a stream Of lfeblood ebbing
swiftly,
A pair Of eyes that close In endless
sleep.
A bullet. sharp and sudden in it's coming,
That leaves a wound so horrible and
deep.
A paper. printed large in glowing head
lines.
a says. HE left a mother next of
kim"
A country's loud approval of a hero
And one small woman sobbing through
the din.
A fear. a tear. a pair OF hands clasped
tightly,
A mind that sees a sturdy little boy,
A tiny baby face with roguish dimples,
A sound OF laughter filled with childish
Joy.
A nations hero. dying first. with gloryl
A man In spirit. though a boy In years:
A soldier shot In battle. lighting bravely-
A little mother smiling through the
tears!
Margaret e. sangster. Jr.. In New FORK
Times
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15

and only the outside walls left stand.
ing. The death toll would have been
enormous had ii exploded in a crowd.
The story of the |. w. w. propagan.
da reads like "A dime novel These men
and women. mostly followers Of Alex
ander Berkman. one OF the most noted
anarchists In the country, II who has
served a prison term for an attempt
on the life OF Henry @. Frick and
withal a brilliant writer and scholar.
say they will not rest until they re
ceive just recognition. First they be
gan by invading churches OF New York
city. demanding something TO eat and a
place to sleep. These raids were stop
ped when about 100 men and boys
were arrested. their leader given a long
prison term and others serving from
one to two months in jail
Following this. members of the |. w
w. began what they called a protest
against the murder Of miners in the
recent coal mine war In Colorado. In
which many lives were lost. Led by
Upton Sinclair. |. w. w. supporters
marched up and down In front of the
office of John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. year
ing Grape bands on their arms. This
continued for some time, and Mr..
Rockefeller went to his home at Tar
rytown. N. Y. He was followed by
the agitators. and a riot occurred there
when the town authorities refused to
allow the visitors to make infiammatory
threats against life and property.
About q dozen of the ~ringleaders
were arrested In Tarrytown. Among
these was Alexander Berkman, founder
0f a school OF anarchy and admitted
leader of the outbreaks. Lit is said
that Berkman furnishes the brains for
the agitators. His school is run regu
larry. and the attendance is said to be
large. Students are taught to protest
against present industrial conditions
One Of the peculiar features is the
number of girls and young women who
become interested in the movement.
These are considered by the police the
most dangerous of the agitators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
|. ". v. BOMB MAY
END OUTRACES
Police Think That Most Danger
Gus AgitdtOrs Were Killed.
INTENDED FOR ROCKEFELLER

Detectives Sure That Dynamite Would
Have Been "Plantedo by Reckless
Anarchists - Story of Propaganda
Reads Like a Dime Novel Many
Girls Aid "the Cause"
New York.-Oficials here believe
that the premature explosion Of a bomb
In the hands of members of the In
four of the most dangerous ~agitators.
Little trouble is now looked for. The
tragedy is expected to end the out
bursts, although members do not hest
tate to assert that one or two deaths
cannot put an end to 1.-The cause"
The explosion fOiled a plot. the po-
ice say, which may have caused great
loss OF life and damage TO property.
Efforts TO prove that the bomb was
being manufactured for use In blowing
up some of the Rockefeller property
have been fruitless, but detectives say
there Is little doubt that IL was to
be put to this use. Surviving agitators,
however. assert that the bomb was
sent to them by outside parties and are
seeking to find the perpetrators of what
they call a crime.
Damage which might possibly have
occurred had the bomb been planted
is attested by the fact that the build.
ing In which the police say 1t was be
ing manufactured was totally demoI-
ished. Three floors were blown apart
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15

GOVERNOR cRUcE OF OKLAHOMA. LEADING
PROMOTER OF THRIFT SOCIETY.
introduced In congress, to be known
as the Ciapp bill. directing President
Wilson to invite foreign nations to par
ticipate In an international congress of
thrift. to be held at San Francisco
next year during the Panama-Pacihe
exposition, for the people OF other
countries than the United States have
also developed a spirit Of prodigality.
Cicero In earlier days said, Men
know not how great a revenue is fru-
gaiity." In later times Bismarck. the
Iron Chancellor. declared that Saving
goes before security, happiness and
good citizenship" The members OF
the Society For Thrift believe that
these sayings still hold good today.
THE plain fact OF the matter" said
n Of the promoters OF the movement.
lis that extravaganza has become al
most more than a national habit among
US. Self indulgence. the natural child
OF extravaganza, has walked hand In
hand with our readiness to spend mon
q readiness which has become an
obsesSi0n with many In their craze to
Guido their neighbors. These people
crave Injuries which they are well
aware are far beyond their means. but
which they persist In obtaining be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
AVIATOR RISES "a, 606 FEET
German Flyer Makes New Worlds
Record for Altitude.

Leipsic, July ia new worlds
record for altitude for an ~aeroplane
"a established here by Heinrich Gel
erich, a German aviator, who rose in
his biplane 1900 meters, or approx
mately 24,606 feet, nearly four and
three-quarter miles.
The official worlds record. $500
meters, or approximately p, 1854 feet.
had been established only on July 8
at Johannisthal by Otto Linnekogel,
another German airman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
NOW UP TO THE RAILROADS
Strike UItimatum of Enainemen Pre-,
sented to Officials.

Chicago, July 15.-The strike ulti-
matum of $4,000 railroad employees of
all the big trunk railway lines and
their subsidiaries west of Chicago was
presented to the roads at a confer
ence last night.
The action of the employees com
mittee puts the next action up to the
railroads. 1t is expected they will
appeal to Secretary OF Labor Wilson
for mediation under the Newlands act
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
TO SUE STORSTAD OWNERS
Canadian Pacific viii Ask s2,oo0,ooo
DAMAGES.

Montreal, July 15.-Action will be
started Immediately by the Canadian
Pacific railway against the former
owners of the Norwegian collier Stor-
stad for $4,000, 900 for the loss of the
steamer Empress of Ireland. rammed
and sunk by the Storstad near Ri
mouski on May %. This was an
nounced by A. r. Holden, K. c., solicit.
tor for the railroad.
Mr.. Holden declares that unanimous
finding of the commissioners shows
that the Canadian Pacific is not liable
for damages to the relatives of drown
ed persons or those injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 14.-Cattle-Beeyes,
$770@9.S5; steers, s5.S0US.S5; cows
and heifers, $3.9009.15; stockers and
feeders, $5.800S.10; calves. $1,000
1i.0e. H~ogs-Light, ss.60D9.00; mix
ed. SS.50@9.00; heavy, sS.351900:
rough, $S.30QS.45; pigs, $7.S0qS.0o.
Sheep-Native, $5.30Q6.10; ~yearlings.
$5.9007.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
you're Bilious and costive,

Sick Headache, bad breath, sour stom-
ach, furred tongue and Indigestion, mean
liver and bowel clogged. Clean up to-
night. Get a Csc bottle of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills today and empty the
stomach n bowels of fermenting, gas
sly foods and waste. A full bowel move
ment gives a satisfied, thankful feeling
makes you feel fine. Effective, yet
mild. Don't grippe. 25c at your drug
gist.
Bucklen Arnica Salves for burns
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 14-Wheat-July.
TIN @77Ac; Sept, 77Bc; Dec, S0Bc.
Corn-July, 6912c; Sept, 673se; Dec.
571ac. Oats-July. 1874 @3S%c; Sept.
35%e; Dec, 36% @36Ae. Pork ly,
S22.75; Sept, $20.92. Butter-Cream-
cries, 26hc. Eggs-17h Q1Sc. Poul-
try-Springs, 1S021c; fowls, Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
German Minister to China Dies.

Berlin, July 15.-Germany's minis
ter to China, f. Won Haxthausen, is
dead here after a long illness. He
came to Berlin to undergo medical
treatment. Won Haxthausen was ap-
pointed minister to China in February,
1911. He succeeded Count Won Rex,
now ambassador to Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
Llpr0NS HANDS ARE CLEAN
Attorney General Absolyes Him of
Bribery Connection.

London, July 15.-The attorney gen.
eral declared there was no evidence
before him to justify the criminal
prosecution of Sir Thomas Upton in
connection with the recent army can
teen scandals, for which several army
officers and employees Of Upton, linn
tied, were convicted on charges of
accepting or giving brides to intiu-
ence contracts.
At the annual meeting Of Upton,
limited, Sir Thomas. attached by a
number of shareholders. said nobody
could attempt to Justify the acts of
the men who had been implicated in
the canteen scandals and nobody de-
plores them more than he does.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July 14.-Cattle-
Steers. s6.00G9.OO; cows and heifers,
s5.00@S.00; stockers mad feeders,
$4,75m7.25; calves, $6.O0@9.50. Hogs
-$S.256S.50. Shorn sheep-Lambs,
$3.50@9.00; wethers, $4.50@5.50;
ewes, $2.OO65OO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
Faced Death to Save Refugees.

Writing to the Red Cross Magazine
from Vera Cruz. Charles Jenkins,n,
In charge Of the field headquarters OF
the Red Cross. tells of the cleanup
work in the seized port and reports
many novel and thrilling experiences
while rescuing refugees along the east
coast OF Mexico. On a chartered
steamer he visited some eight out of
the way ports between Vera Cruz and
Progreso and picked up many refugees
He was officially Informed at one place
that he would be killed He went
ashore alone at another port and found
an entire garrison Of Mexican soldiers
tined up with guns trained on him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, July 14.-Wheat-July.
s4Ac; Sept, 1885 @7Sac; Dec, s0Bc.
Cash close on track: No. / hard, sgAc;
No. / Northern, S6A @S7Ac; to ar
rive, S6A 4S7Ac; No. 2 Northern,
S4h @S6Ac; No. 3 Northern, s2A q
S41ac; No. 3 yellow corn, 66@G6hc;
No. 3 white oats, 35@35he; flax.
S1.63.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
TWO NERVOUS
WOMEN
Made Well By Lydia E.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. ~ had a severe
case of prostration, with palpi-

tatlOn OF the heart,
constipation, head
dizziness
noise in my ears,
timid, nervous, rest
less ceilings and
leeplessness.
II read in the pa
per where a young
w o m a had been
cured of the same
troubles by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's