davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
Coughs and Colds Weaken the
system

Continued coughs, colds and
bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss Of
weight and appetite generally fol.
low. Get a so cent bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery today. 1t
will stop your cough. The first
dose helps. The best medicine for
stubborn coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles. Mr.. O.
II. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes:
my wife was sick during the hot
summer months and | honestly be-
lieye DR.. Kings New Discovery
saved her life." Good for children.
soc. and 81 90, at your druggist.
adv. .lS.it
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
For County Supervisor

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of County
Supervisor, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
tion, September 8, 1914.
GEORGE A. MATTHEWS.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
For County School Superin-
tendent

do hereby announce myself as cans
didate for the nomination of County
School Superintendent, subject to the
action of the Democratic Party at the
Primary Election, September 8, 1914.
MRS. NELLIE KIMBALL.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

hereby announce myself rs candi-
date for the nomination of County Su.
pervisor, subject TO the action of the
Democratic party at the Primary Elec-
tion. September 8, 1914.
A. o. LAMoREAUX.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of State SEN
ator, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Party at the Primary Election,
September 8, 1914.
adv-Sept. 4. ID. H. CLARIDGE.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of County Re-
corder, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
tion, September 8, 1914.
j. E. CARPENTER.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
State Of Ohio. o.sy OF Toledo. L..
Lucas County,

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of +. J. Cheney
6s Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm viii pcy the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my pres, ce, his 9Th day OF December.
A. n. 1855.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous Eurfaces ~ the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
ARIZONA'S FIRST CAPITOL

Arizona's first capitol is no more.
The old log building, on West Cur
ley street, Prescott, so long one of
the most interesting land marks in
the State. has been torn down to
make room for modern structure.
1t was built as a residence. but was
purchased by the Territory in 1885
and used until 1889, when Phoenix
was made the capital. For a time
it was used by the city for school.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
For County Recorder

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of County Re-
corder, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
ton, September 8, 1914.
CHARLES o. LARSON.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of County
Supervisor, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
tion, September 8, 1914.
JAMES QUINN.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
JUNE 10, 1914
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of State Sen
ator, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Party at the Primary Election,
September 8, 1914.
A. E. JACOBSON.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of County
Supervisor, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
tion, September 8, l9l4.
THOMAS S. KIMBALL,
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of County
Supervisor, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
tion, September s, 1914.
A. G. PETERSON.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

RATES OF LEGAL ADyERTIsiNa
The following scale of prices has been adopted
by THIS GUARDIAN on lega, advertising;
Patent mining notices, per inch uO in
.srtions, ,...-...........................-. IS 90
Articles of incorporation (e insertions),
per inch------ -------------------------- . 70"
Probate notices. l5 90
Notice to creditors and similar notices
frorr the Superior Court, per notice so
Land proofs 10 90
Notice Of forfeiture ure-.--.-.---..- is 90
Contest notice. IS 90
All other legal advertising, per inch, each
inser,ion. ..-.-..-. 800
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
HOW TO PLACE THE MIRROR
One Should Be Hung In a Dark Hall
Where II VIII Serve Triple
Purpose.

Always place a mirror in a DARK
hall. II it can be go placed that II re-
fleets the opening into the living or
drawingroom. it will serve a triple pur-
pose-it will be a convenience TO the
guests and members OF the family
when they are starting out il will in
crease the light and It will make the
hall seem bigger
In a living room place several mir
rors, II the room is dark. Place them
In rather unexpected places. A long
narrow mirror can be hung length
wise. perhaps in a corner beside a
door. Another mirror can be placed
on a wall opposite a window and SO
will reflect the garden or trees or sea
or street and give the room apparent
ly another window. Another mirror
can be placed at such an angle that II
will not necessarily reflect the people
sitting about the Ore. The object OF
living room mlrrorsNjs not to give re-
nectIons Of the psrsoAl In the room,
and such reflections aFsSsometimss an
noyins
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
CHAPTER VlIl.-continued.

That's easy" said he. They opened
che window II was raining, wasn't
it? Well the rain came in and stained
it."
Il suppose so. said Resale. But
she made a minute examination. Let
us violate for a second the privacy of
her mind. Dear old dope" it was
saying, he hasn't thought to look into
the weather that night. He don't know
It had cleared up and stopped rain
ing for good when | came into the
house: and | saw them open the win
dOws myself"
We'll, she said aloud, that's all for
the bed. Now let's see the furniture
an his clothes an everything
II was half an hour before Rosalie
finished her search of the room. She
went over 1t inch by inch, her lips
pursed, her hands making quick tiut-
ters of disgust over the dirt and dis
order. She spoke little, and then as
though to herself Inspector MCGEE,
finally, gave up following her swift
movements, mental and physical. and
rested himself in a Morris chair. His
was life of grim hard things; these
surroundings. depressing even to Rosa
lie, we're to him part OF the days
work. And so he fell to watching not
the search for evidence but the figure
of Rosalie lie Grange. There was
something pleasing, and more than
pleasing, about this woman here. He
remembered how she had appeared to
him ten years ago, when she began
flashing in and out of his life. He had
been sitting in another house of muir.
der, and he had seen her cross the
street. He had marked her then as "a
peach"-a little too plump for his idea
of beauty. but pretty nevertheless. She
had brown hair then; and those big
gray eyes. The eyes remained as they
were, but there was a foam of white
across her hair. The face had fallen
into a delicate ridge here and there
though massage had taken care OF the
wrinkles, which showed not as yer
Her figure had broadened a little-yet
she still bore it wonderfully. The skin
OF her long plump hands had begun tC
gather about the knuckles. And still
she appealed to him as she had new
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
Held to Their Carriage.

A man seated in his own private
carriage placed upon a track at the
end of a railway train would prob
ably be considered a. bit OF a crank
nowadays, Yet It was quite a com
mon occurrence within the memory OF
many people still living The late
duke OF Portland always Travelled In
that way between Welbeck and Lon
don. And IN Notes and Queries the
Rev Sir David HunterBlair tells a
story OF gentleman he knew in his
youth who was wont TO go from Lon
don 10 Brighton In the same fashion
Once the truck at the end OF the train
got disconnected In a tunnel. leay
ing the exclusive passense.' seated
stationary In his carriage also In
darkness aud peru
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27

-er appealed in those first days. He
had no great amount of Imagination:
but what he had scared and took flight.
Suppose-then--when they we're both
young
The flight stopped there, the bird
of imagination 1uttered to earth, killed
by an arrow OF memory. This Was--
had always b2en-a medium, a profes-
sional faker. In their early acquaint.
ance she had duped even him. She
was next door to a crook; and ne
dwelt 30 close TO crooks as 20 have lis
tolerations, but also his prejudIces.
No. she wasn't the Kind for a man.
But Il was pity, The broad, sturdy
police bosom Of Martin McGee heaVed
with sigh.
The sigh did not escape Resale Il.
Grange; little in her surroundings ever
escaped her She appeared 10 come
out Of her thoughtful mood. and her
dimples dashed.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
Wanted-A New Baseball Rule.

Walter Johnson was pitching for the
Washington team, and Mr.. Jennings
who was trying to pump otimism into
his despairing players. sent up an am
bilious young man to try to make
hit. He acted briefly. After swing
ing wildly at two OF Johnson's offer
ings, he made a third wild swing. and,
entirely by accident. popped up lit
tie fly to first base.
AS he Hoped down toward first. and
was called out. he turned to Jennings.
let out stream OF emphatic and pic
turesque language. and wound up with
this observation:
Il am a son OF n gun II there
oughtnt to be a rule making that guy
hang lights on the BALI"
Jennings. who got his start In life
as a miner, smiled grimly.
Where do you think you're work
ing" he asked softly. I'm q coal
mine?"-The Popular Magazine.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
CHAPTER TX.
Moving the Pawns,

At breakfast next morning, Resale
opened her game--opened it like a
master of human chessmen, with a
trifling move or two OF the pawns.
Don't any Of you people be as.
tonishod," she said. "if your clothes
look strange and orderly when you get
home tonight This is my day for
cleaning closets. ] announce now that
il find anything isn't hung where 1t
ought to be, I'm going to set it right"
When they we're gone, Rosalie lie
Grange, refusing assistance from Mrs.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27

Moore, put on dust-cap and long apron
and made good her word. But she did
more than clean. From Miss Hard
ing's apartment on the ground floor to
Miss Estrilla's on the top, she exam
med infinitely every garment and
every pair of shoes. When she had
finished, when she stood in her own
room dressing for the street. she
looked very serious. Before she put
away her house-dress, she took from
It's pocket the red shoe button. She
inspected it again, and locked it away
in the deepest compartment OF her
jewel case.
Resale walked briskly to a book
store in the heart of the foreign dis
trict. held short consultation with the
clerk, journeyed another block, and
stood at length before a sign lettered
in many tongues. She hesitated and
began talking to herself.
You can't teach an old dog new
tricks" she remarked.
But sometimes you can brush up
the old tricks he used to know" she
added. It'll take time-well, any
way. I'm here!" and she entered.
When she emerged, 1t lacked but
half an hour for lunch time. At the
table, she made subtle inquiry about
the plans of her bcarders for the day.
Mr. North, already busy with his
agency. had not come home to lunch
at all. Betsy. Barbara had an engage
ment to help him select furniture. Con
stance must spend the afternoon with
her lawyers. Professor Noll intended
to read a paper at the Health Food
conference. Miss Harding and Miss
Jones never came home between
breakfast and dirpPr time.
"Now's my chance-while The house
is empty an my nerves good" she
said to herself as the boarders depart
ed
Forthwith. Resale moved a major
piece She mounted the stairs toward
Miss Estrilla's room. She was behav-
ing strangely. Her eyes looked far
away. Her manner seemed remote to
the things OF this world. AS she
knocked and entered. she passed her
hand over her eyes, gave little con-
vulsive jerk. dropped her hand to her
side, and shook herself
Miss Estrilla lay back among the
cushions In half-light che seemed to
catch the strange new manner OF Ro.
sale.
What's the matter?' she asked
Rosalie did not answer at once She
gave little stagger. sank down in a
chair. and began q murmur inarticu.
late syllables in a low and rather
| husky voice.
What has happened?" asked Miss
Estrilla again; and she spoke in real
! alarm.
Resale sat upright as with gres.
effort Once or twice her hands
clasped and unclasped.
Give me that glass OF water" she
said in half-whisper She drank
she wet her fingers and dabbed her
/ temples.
Are you illl Shall send for some
Sne?" repeated Miss Estrilla.
I'm better now" replied Resale In
arm but rather sleepy voice. "Irs
cruel 10 brighten you. But listen. I'm
ia trouble In way'-st this. Mise Es
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
By
SYNOPSIS

Tommy North. returning to his room in
Mrs. Moore's boarding house at 2:3O a. m,
discovers the body Of Capt. John Hanska
smother roomer. with knife wound on
his breast. Suspicion rests upon man
had called on Hanska in the evening and
had been heard quarreling with Hanska
During the excitement strange woman
who gives her name as Rosalie IeGrange,
appears and takes into her own home
fcrOSs the street all OF Mrs MOOre's
ooarders, including Miss Estrilla. an in.
valid. who was confined to the room she
occupied and whose brother was a favor
Ste among the other boarders. Wade Is
arrested as he Is about to leave the Coun-
TRY. Mrs. LeGrange, who, while plying
her trade as trance medium, had aided
Police Inspector Martin MCGEE several
knows Of tho crime While she is there.
Constance Hanska, widow OF the murder
ed man whose existence had been IN
known, appears Mrs. Hauska, says she
had left her husband and disCloses the
faCt that Wade represented her and WIS.,
Tied HaDSka on the night OF the murder
in an effort TO settle their affairs She
admits Wade was in love with her Wade
IS held by the Corouer's jury for the death
OF Hanska. Tommy North. who had been
held by the police, is released and re
turns to- Mrs. LeGrauge's house He be
comes infatuated at once with Betsy Bar
Barbara loves Estrilla Tommy North gets
drunk and is discovered by Betsy Bar
bara. The next morning Tommy apollo
sizes to Betsy Barbara and at her urgng
Prepares to establish the Thomas w.
North Advertising Agency.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
Tie Red Button
XAISH IY,xAXn
AUTHOR OF THE CITY THAT WAS, ETC.
ILLUSTRATED By HdrryR .GriSSinSer
copy RIGHT 1912 Bo58S MERRILL CO

ward was It and yet so quick, he had
caught her in his arms and kissed her
heavily on the face.
Rosalie did not seem to struggle;
yet somehow, without haste, without
diearranging herself in one little item,
she was free of him. The surge in
Martin MCGEE receded as rapidly as
it had risen. He stood blank. his color
thickening.
Martin MCGEE" said Rosalie lie
Grange, you jest cut that QUIT"
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27

In bedrooms and dressing rooms mir
rors cannot be too many. A pier glass
is convenient, and especially desira
Bile because it can be placed across a
corner of the room or in some other
position which makes 1t of decorative
value. But far more practical in a
small room-and cheaper. tools the
mirror fastened to the door. II should
be held in place by the wooden panel
ing.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
Casus Bell.

why do they hate each other so"
They are rivals" "Oh, both trying to
marry the same girl. Ell? That sort OF
thing certainly does arouse mans pri'
NAL PASSIONS IN this case 1t Ii
worse than that. They are both try
ing to marry the same fortune
Houston Post.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
Exclaimed,

Madame de Massage wrote a great
book called How to Become Beauu-
full
Did II have a big sale?"
mo. she made the fatal mistake
OF publishing her own picture on the
title page"
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
What DlspIeased Her.

so your servant girl left you
again. said the woman at the sales.
Yes" replied the neighbor.
What was the matter?"
She didn't like the way l did the
work"
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
The Inault

Lady BORDERING boots for her hus
band)-Do you keep mems boots2
Shopman-No. madam, but we keep
up 10 mines In women's.-London opip
ion.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27
Ioalenl Raault.

What is to be the outcome of the
romanceI"
Depends on the fellows income"
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-27

Here's the sorrow OF III Even the
hero who died for his country Il .
dead one.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Ono Of the state papers which us.

One Of the state papers which uses
a ready print inside does not like the
land advertising carried in the patent,
and on It's home print section it runs
a paragraph advising readers to ig-
more the flake" land ad. appearing on
an inside page. This looks like poor
business. II the publisher knows the
ad to be a fake he has no business
to run it. II his ready print house
will not eliminate the ad., there are
other ready print houses. Or the pa
per can be printed with two pages
blank, which is better than running a
fraudulent ad. In the second place,
the newspaper man, by referring to
the ad. in this manner, defeats his own
purpose. for he calls attention to it,
ana the reader will naturally look up
the i'd. to see what is the matter with
It. On investigation he will find that
there IL no fake about the adj, but
that it is a m~atter-of-fact statement
made by an entirely responsible con-
Germ. Whether a publisher wishes to
run that particular I'd. or not is a mat
ter for individual Judgment.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
THE ExCITABLE REVOLVER.

Speaking Of revolvers, Nine. Call
laux, in the hearing now in progress
In Paris, exclaimed, How they do go
off when they begin shooting"
The lady was angered at a man
who had said unpleasant things about
her husband and she. shot n killed
him. She declares that she did not
intend to kill Calmette, but merely to
frighten him, but the perverse and
sisted in keeping up a fusillade until
several bullets had been shot into the
body of her enemy.
How much credence will be given to
this explanation remains to be seen
But whatever may have been the lady's
mette's office, the fact remains that
II there had been no revolver there
would have been no killing, and her
statement as to the fckleness and I'M
reliability of the revolver is correct.
OF all the weapons ever invented BY
and most nischievous. It is danger
Gus because 1t 10 small, easily con-
cealed, convenient to carry and easy
to get at when thinks he needs it.
Thousands Of murders have been due
to the fact that an angry man has
had a revolver in his pocket. He had
not intended to kill anyone. II he
had been obliged to hunt for a weapon
his anger would have cooled of. But
the weapon was right at hand and
the pesky thing began to shoot.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

scant skirt blew back from her
round ankles, whose hair had been
quickly ruffled into a glossy braid.
She smiled at Nancy with shy blue
eyes and sweet lips.
Am I going to bother you?" she
asked.
Nancy put her hand holding the pill
low slip behind her. why, no." she
replied uncertainty. And then. she
discovered that the girl, too. was
holding something and evidently feel
ing embarrassed about it. what do
o want Daisy?" she inquired:
The girl took a deep breath and the
reflections OF many roses seemed to
chase across the delicate surface of
her cheek. It's this" she said, and
held out a parcel.
Her movement loosened the paper,
which fell away, disclosing some thin,
cheap, white material. "I couldn't
afford much,'' she breathed, "but I
wanted 1t to be white. : You see, It's
it's going to be my wedding .dress.".
nOh!" gasped Nancy, and frightened
her grip upon the concealed pillow
slip.
The girl was looking tenderly at the
cloth. It held visions for her. "1'm
going to be married neXt week. and I
thought maybe you would make my
dress for me. I can sew some things,
but this-I want it to be as nice as /
can have It," she. said.
A wise man declines to take a drink
between drinks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
SHOULD EXPLAIN SOME MORE.

New York Times: President Under
It seems, when he grouped automo-
biles with the movies and fool legis-
lation in what sounded like a common
condemnation. One large automobile
manufacturer took the conjunction in
such i'll part that not only did he
issue orders to withdraw as much as
possible Of his company's business
from a road whose president showed
SO little respect for a great industry,
but he notified the other makers of
motor ears of what he had done. Of
course he didn't give them any advice
as to what they should do-just gave
them a piece of news that might or
might not interest them.
Mr.. Underwood, as is only right and
proper when a man has been misun-
derstood. has promptly, not to say
hastily, explained that he has a pro-
found respect for the automobile as
providing profitable employment for
hundreds Of thousands of men-as
well as a whole lot of high-rate freight
and that though the machine does
raise the cost Of living, 1t is, on the
whole, a good thing that the cost of
living should be raised, since that
means advanced standards of life, with
more needs satisfied and more pleas
ures enjoyed.
The explanation is admirable, but
shouldn't one be given to the movie
people, who also are many? And then
there are the legislators, who are pow
erful as we'll as numerous. They were
probably as much hurt as was the
automobile man by his or somebody's
failure to make his meaning quite
clear, and it is cruel to leave theil
wounded feelings unsoothed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
PERNIcIous ACTIVITY.

The term, "pernicious political ac-
tivity." was, II we mistake not, coined
by the late President Cleveland, who
was the originator of several pic
turesque phrases. In theory it was
designed to describe a form of activity
which indicated that a man was too
much interested in party politics to
attend properly to his duties as a fed
eral servant. In actual practice it
was used with reference to republic
ans whose jobs were desired by demo-
Gratis.
If reports on the subject are correct,
Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin, the
present commissioner of corporations,
and who is being considered for the
Craftsmanship of the new trade COM
mission, is active in some directions
which might qualify him under the
perniciously active class. Mr.. Davies
is very active in politics in his own
state, and has been considered as a
possibility for governor. He is Wis
consin's member Of the democratic
congressional committee, and secre-
tary of that body, a position which
calls for a good deal Of activity on the
part of the incumbent. And a number
of people are insisting that aside from:
any future positions which he may
hold, or to which he aspires, the one
important official position which he
now holds is Of such a character that
the man who holds it should be as
nearly out of politics as a man can be.
The commissioner of corporations
more closely in touch with the
great business concerns of the coun-
large inquisitorial powers, and he is in
a position to get at the inside facts
of the hundreds of corporations with
which he deals in an official way. 1t
would be unjust to the commissioner
to say that he uses for political pur-
poses the knowledge which comes to
him as a public official. But it is a
that he is able so to use it, and
because of that he should separate
himself as completely as possible from
party activity. What is true Of the
office which he holds is more emphat-
ically true of the greater office for
which he is said to be slated. 1t is
not necessary that a man who holds
n Of these positions should have no
political opinions. but he should leave
to others the active work of political
management.