davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
iva STOCK roe SALE.

Ron SAIL Horse hurry ara harness
safe city driving outfit founr bor@T
fancy driver NaFFF pfAaiieelif ueN.
r. D. Gauison. care Carroll Lumbar
- tis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

liNN ~ d. auDa Ia mar eiaafk
Nsiaf = faaia foai iiaiss so teep
b fHeot On HE stnmach. SURPRISE
Nebraska AwqRau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

Avoid headache, impurities
Of to Blood, constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children, Pleasant 70
,aks. swcoien and take as
an ordinary tea. Package %
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

Taikinr aeuut feeiuF A"sries ff-''
g wnrtinT maiofitg - ps saN Y firHi
4ngyai Wal sifefi InlInal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
Miscellaneous.

tiurutIun inaifngiMh "a rraaapahie
price Mies isy woaa Phone tts
ieis
GA. IigNHi.F White pnlfI pu a Ohs
l1sid ~ afrof tAua 500 acre. enc
miis aud igu afrtf 81 lH per aNss with.
in . itha Hhi0s - uHf Danm uiI a
0af eve welt " " iiaisif,. siuion
rekaa ti04al
ENi'i.oNM MIST nrNEAU aig RAJ.
fHfd street. lNnne i1ai Maa aua a.
mais hrip furnished a.E
CORPUS CiiulsTi leaas enc warid ~
The question u rae and ga tf4T
pALACt TAifgpNs loAds cofpsss
cisssil In tie eisanins and pfessins
husips@s Phone ssg AZ
i'isTEcriYKs $50 dsiasii,o. earn
ARR saisfies pleHty ~ frntfilus
fasie and ffmHie write aupi u0an
~ huf iots. Providence o. sts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
aAsLaohp snp srsssssp r,ns
CARO-.
ovH css- Lin. tFrl,ssj--

nfownsyiils and points south Iei "A pa.
Leaves
Houston ead points north 49, efa 40 Am.
Houston snd Eas1fs nefkh ...,fif y. "a,
HrVNnssilis asad pniufs south SWAN
bfewnntiiir and pglnts eouih siae b, ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
Typewriter Exchange.

sFNE1Al, typewTitsr business. sleen
~. rar~lrtss' renfsls. sales hfpcr'
workmanship. hsAsoa-o's go,
corpus Christi Iypss.,sv
- ARR stresi. Phops li1I.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

Phone fat
Corpus Christi rhe cisins.t ana
hraiihirsi spH in rsNaa rhe iara
Place fof a hame
lhfrt b uu easier way o. make
wartN ihAn a. saw a.
fhcrc b. d. aoitf va, tU sats monr,
lhAn Ply iufrstnf IA AZ Real rsiatt
tuy q homo ta, Wi ta, o. srsf
li4iioa We wili make Apl rssr vna
money.
BARGAIN South uiuff CLOSE a.
erondesy fine fcr hame. ldia nrart,
sod - flh Gee e0 ihis pIarr b Coz
-ale ittee eQ See ihis fur spccuia
Der it worth iwire ihe pfipf
TOR SALE uanrf leaving rIiy. unl
frh f-roofr hunUiau. rIsa In ami
elegantly furnistfi 81 oaa ua undfr
value and F'to Eaed terms This is thc
Nosl Dos in tnfWH chrifu
NrN tWu.ftnA modern & F,am reai
danoo on niun paAed sirrstf ana sido
waikt en- exceptional filrs ani terms
Two new hanesiuus Nnuh Usach
small rtah payment balance uto roni
Chnlce Easi- 'front.' c0n.r SGD paved
street atet apartment sIte ln cin Ncp
fhsap
A. T. WOeu i'haue 7ei
$3.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

fvh hkNf loc hree unfs,-,,-,..,,
loyh' lee. Tiecr street ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
OAhhEK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
q CLEARING HOUSE,


so,,. '''-N Two srstus IN r,l,-,.
f,rr,,, southeastern exposure. n..',,
! ~ ,''Aned fef hrht. hou,. I.,.,'..'. =
~ convenience -contisioa. \, 49,,
nv" , '.o'e 'reai'on on beach ana ~,
10y. my walking disIaucs crou-
n. uss''ra Address Caller ssi IA,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

ard'rs solicited In sioIAiion d
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
CAN'T KEEP HIS COOKS

Uncle Sam. rich and powerful,
good to his help" and the surest
pay in the world, can't keep his
cooks any longer or better than the
ordinary Jersey commuter. He
offers them good pay. easy hours.
and lots of nights out" but they
simply will not overlook the fact
that they are cooks, bred and born,
and so keep moving on.
United States Marine Corps statis-
tics covering the last two years.
show a greater percentage of men
deserted who gave occupation prior
to entry as cooks" than any other
class that enlisted during the period.
Desertions from the Marine Corps
are very light at all times; the aver
age Marine considers that the SER
vice offers better advantages than
anything he could find in civil life,
and he believes the opportunities for
travel and adventure to be uneX-
ceIled, and, were it not for the cooks,
Marine Corps officials believe that
the oldest branch of the service"
would have an almost clean slate
with regard to desertions. No class
of men look so lightly on the oath
of obligation as these selfsame
knights of the frying pan, Marine
Corps recruiters declare.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
GROW IRISH POTATOES

Irish potatoes are successfully
grown in the Gila valley. The first
potatoes. planted in the spring, are
fine, large and meaIy. The winter
potato, planted in August, is fine
potato and Of good size.
Moroni Skinner planted half
acre to potatoes on his farm in Ora
ham in August. and was rewarded
with a good yield. The varieties
planted were: Early Rose, Early
Triumph and Peachblow, and they
turned out fine.
Specimens of each variety were
sent to the State Fair as part of the
Graham county exhibit.
AS it has been demonstrated that
Irish potatoes can be grown in the
Gila valley. we believe our farmers
should give more attention to potato
growing and eventually we will pro-
duce all we need for home consump-
ton and have some to ship.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19

hold a tin cup for charitable nickels.
Since he was disabled physically,
Moylan decided to earn a living
with his brains. They were good
brains, although it had never oc-
Cured to him before to make much
use of them. He had a pretty fluent
tongue, too. So the switchman
made up his mind to be lawyer.
AS soon as he got out of the
hospital, Moylan bought a copy of
Blackstone. He read it by turning
the leaves with his tongue. He
learned to write with his teeth. In
three years he passed the state law
examinations for admission to the
bar, ranking among the first ten in
class of 205.
That was seven years ago. At
tOrney Moyan has made a fair living
ever since. But now he is Judge
Moylan. On November I'd he was
elected to the Cleveland municipal
bench. And his professional brethren
say that he'll make a mighty good
Judge. Arizona Star.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
THE MECCA FOR ARIZONA
FARMERS

Farmers in all parts of Arizona
are commencing to make their plans
for attending the Fourth Annual
Farmers Short Course, which will
be held at the University of Arizona
College of Agriculture, January 8
to Is, inclusive. One of the most
interesting features of thisfortnight
is the practical instruction which il
given. The added facilities in the
new Agriculture Building will make
possible instruction which it has been
impossible to give in previous years.
The judging courses in particular
will be of great interest to every
farmer; thus with corn and the grain
sorghums the farmers will be in.
structed as to the points used in
judging these crops. They will be
provided with score cards. and after
the preliminary instruction has been
given, every farmer will be required
to judge certain ears of corn and
heads of the grain sorghums them
selves. under the supervision of the
professors in charge. In the dairy
school, which will last for an entire
week. the farmers will gain a prac-
tical knowledge of butter making,
cheese making, etc. The special
railroad rates, free beds providing
the farmers bring their bedding)
free tuition will attract a large at.
tendance Of farmers.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
GILA COUNTY ROAD BOND
ISSUE CARRIES

That the people Of Gila county
are progressive ard wide-awake to
their own interests, was demon
strated Monday. when the election
for the $685., eco bond issue for good
roads was carried by good major
ity.
With the new funds in hand Gila
county will now be able to accom-
plish more and better roads and
complete the State highway which
will connect with The highway OF
Graham county on the south and
Maricopa county on the west.
The people of Graham county
should follow the example set by the
people of Gila county and vote for
a bond issue to complete the high
way through this county, and the
Lord knows we need it and need it
bad.
Good roads should appeal to every
citizen, no matter what line OF busl-
ness he may be engaged in, for it
means so much in the upbuiding of
a community.
When the election comes in Gra-
ham county for Il road bond issue,
every citizen should become a boost
er and work for big majority.
Good roads for Graham should be
the slogan from now on.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
HOG DISEASES

/. Hog Cholera-The name hog
cholera is given to the infectious
communicable disease Of swine oc-
curing in epizootics, caused by a
filterable virus. This disease is
characterized by fever loss of ap-
petite, rapid emaciation, liberation
of the intestinal mucOsa, usually
diarrhea, and ecchymoses or petechial
hemorrages in various organs and
tissues, especially the kidneys and
the skin on the ventral surface of
the body
2. Salmonellosis name Sal
monellosis is given to the infectious
disease of hogs formerly described
as hog cholera). possessing a low
degree of contagiousness, caused
by bacillus cholera suis, and scarcely
distinguishable from hog cholera by
the symptoms and post mortem
LESSONS,
8 Swine Plague - The name
swine plague is given to the infect
ious desease of hogs occurring
sporadicalIy and enzootically, due to
bacillus suisepticus. This desease is
frequently associated with hog
cholera and produces somewhat
similar LESSONS, but with a great
tendency to pneumonia and pleuritis.
1t will be seen that true hog
cholera and salnIonelloSis are scarce
Iy distinguishable and that swine
plague is frequently associated with
both hog cholera and Salmonelloss.
This confusion of three diseases has
caused greater confusion in the
treatment. Since the introduction
of anti.hoR cholera serum there has
been a tendency to demonstrate the
value of this serum and its me e,hods
are being more highly appreciated.
4. Feed and Treasment-The
well hogs should be separated from
the sick and placed in clean, unin-
fected quarters The diet should
be changed or the hogs fed sparing
ly on easily diSgested, hut not bulky
food, preferably in the form of slop.
Some food, such as milk, should be
given and common salt, air Stacked
lime, charcoal and wood ashes placed
where hogs can eat at will. In treat
ing sick hogs incidentally they should
receive a purge of salts to empty
bowels to clean out the digestive
tract, then follow with some good
bowel disinfectaEt.
For this disease of animals is the
slogan: Clean out, clean up, keep
clean" 1t is important, when ap-
piled to hygienic and sanitary condi-
tons under which the animals are
kept.
DR.. j. A. STEVENS, D. V. S.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
THE ARMLESS JUDGE

Ten years ago David Moylan was
a railroad switchman working in a
Cleveland yard. A switch engine
running in the dark without head
light ran him down and cut off both
his arms.
That would have settled the fate
Of most men. And it did settle
Moylan's fate-but not in the usual
way. He firmly declined to pass
the rest of his life in a state of
sernste1sutHsrre IN his Relatives, Or
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
4 PROCLAMATION OF
THANKSGIVING
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA

Regularly recurring in the cycle of
human events comes the annual Day of
Thanksgiving, when the people of the
worlds greatest Republic turn with
fond reminiscence to the earliest days
of their national life and earnestly, but
joyfully perpetuate the custom of hold
ing special ceremonials and festivities
commemorative of Gods ubiquitous
benevolence for which the sturdy set
tiers of New England S bleak and barren
coast, first gave reverent thanks in
unison nearly three hundred years ago.
Today, in Arizona, whittier with
phenomenal lencompassmento of distance,
that lofty civilization inaugurated by
our Puritan forefathers has advanced
with irresistible tread in obedience to
Destiny s decree, an intelligent, liberty
loving populace, mindful of the per-
petual, omniscient guardianship Of the
Divine Providence, adhere to the time
honored custom by gratefully acknow-
lodging the beneticence of an omnipotent
Creator with appropriate manifesto
tions Of gratitude for blessings bounti-
fully bestowed.
There is, in truth, a wealth of Pro-
vidential gifts calling forth from the
sovereign people of Arizona such eX-
pressions of gratefulness as commonly
characterize the observance of religious
feast days. For during the past twelve
months, the commerce of the Old World
and the New has fostered in way
almost unprecedented the prosperity
and development of the mines and
ranches of the State, thereby giving
greater incentive and wider scope to
the endeavors of those who invest and
those who toll. And, meanwhile, not
withstsnding the great surge of human
strife that has engaged the greater part
Of the civilized world in deadliest con-
fiict, both our Nation and State, thru
the graciousness of kindly God, have
successfully held aloof from the mael
storm of destructive warfare, thereby
holding inviolate the tenets of true civil
liZation.
Excelling, moreover, in the scale of
human valuation, all merely material
benefits, however essential they may
be, are those incalculable blessings of a
spiritual, intellectual and civic nature
whereby life is rendered richer and
more colorful, and wherein modern civii
zatiOn in our own State, as elsewhere,
finds at once its justification and its
perpetuity.
Now, THEREFORE, |, Geo. W. P.
Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by virtue
of the authority in me vested, do here
by designate and set apart Thursday,
November 25th. A. D., 1915, as day of
Thanksgiving on which, in churches and
at fire-Sides, reverential thanks may be
rendered unto God in grateful recogni
tion of countless blessings divinely
conferred. And it is likewise earnestly
urged that on the day thus set apart,
the thoughtful and ever considerate
people of Arizona may be deeply mind
full of the needy, the sick and the sor-
sowing, so that those who bear the
"the cross and bitterness of life" may
also find reason for thanksgiving.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
Distress in the Stomach

There are many people who have
a distress in the stomach after
meals. 1t is due to indigestion and
easily remedied by taking one of
ChamberIain's Tablets after meals.
Mrs. Henry Padghan, Victor, N Y
writes: For some time | was
troubled with headache and distress
in my stomach after eating, also
with constipation. About six months
ago | began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. They regulated the action
of my bowels and the headache and
other annoyances ceased in a short
time" For sale by Stafford Drug
Company. adv-38 At
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
TYPHOID FEVER CONTROL.
LED

Three years ago the field men of
the Geological Survey, as we'll as
some of the office force, took ad-
vantage of the offer of the War De-
partment to supply official anti
typhoid serum, and practically the
entire force of men was inoculated.
Since that time, as far as reported,
there has been no serious case of
typhoid fever among those inocu.
lated. Two cases of typhoid among
the topographic engineers indicate
the great effectiveness of this inocu.
lation. In both these cases the men
simply felt off feed" for a couple
or three days and refused to 90 on
the sick list; in fact typhoid would
not have been suspected in either
case except that in one of them
somebody suggested the possibility,
and an exhaustive hospital examina-
ton, blOOd-test, etc. showed that
the engineer had a theoretically
well-developed case of typhoid, the
practical results of which, however,
failed to incapacitate him for duty,
so that he did not even go to bed
for one day.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
Colds Do Not Leave Willingly

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
of wearing it out, get sure relief
by taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. AS
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can he
given than the use of this remedy.
Its merit has been tested by old and
young. Get a bottle today. SOC.
and 81 90. adv-no3
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
THE RAILROADS AND THE
PEOPLE

Speaking before the American
Association of Railway Commission
ers in San Francisco recently, Paul
Shoup, President Of the Pacific
Electric Railway, called attention to
the partnership that exists between
the railroads and the people:
The wonderful industrial etfici-
ency of the United States, which has
80 enormously increased its wealth
and business activity and made
possible its great growth in power
and population, has come in major
part from the specialization in pro-
duction which raj transportation
alone has made possible. Our rail
way systems have enabled every
section of the country to specialize
according to its natural resources
to produce the things it is best
adapted to produce. Railroads have
removed time and cost as formidable
obstacles in the way Of the market
ing of any product of any section of
this country in any other section.
The result, measured in figures of
wealth, cannot be estimated. Be-
yond that, in serving comfort, con-
vehience and filling mans desire,
the service of the railroads has d
value that cannot be named in dol
lars.
The partnership between the
public and the railroads is of a
nature where the success of each is
essential to the success of the other.
No article has value except as it can
be placed in the hands of the person
who wants it and can pay for it. He,
who out of natural resources,
whether of mines or forests or agri-
culture, produces something appeal
ing to human desire, has the work
only partly done when fashioned in
final shape. The other part of the
essential work is taking the article
to the man who wants it. In this
partnership, the public's part is pro-
duction; the railroads part is trans
portation.
The prosperity of the railroads
as a partner is essential. Crops may
fail, but next years rains repair the
damage. Mines may close, but in
another year reopen or be replaced
by other mines. Manufactures may
lie idle. Yet it is rare to find all
production under atiiiction at one
time. But when railroads as a whole
are afflicted with paralysis, all trans
portation is less effective. This
paralysis very shortly creeps into
production, because service is essen
tial as a value-giving end to produc-
ton"
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19
His Favorite Beast

Harris Dickson, on a hunting trip
in Sunfower County, Mississippi,
met an old darkey who had never
seen a circus in his life. When the
Big Show came in the following
season to Dickson's town of Vicks-
burg he sent for the old man and
treated him to the whole thing
arrival of the trains, putting up the
tents, grand free street parade,
menagerie, main performance, con-
cert, side show, red lemonade. pea
nuts. and all.
The old darkey followed his white
patron through with popping eyes.
but saying never a word. Late in
the afternoon they got back to the
Dickson home.
John" said Dickson, you en-
joyed it,"
Boss" said John. fervently, "Ah
shore did,"
What did YOU like most"
Mistah Dickson" answered John,
"Ah shore laked hit all"
We'll, whatimpressed you most?"
John scratched his wool.
We'll, sub, boss" he said, All
reckin hit wuz dat dere animul you
calls de camuel."
The camel, eh? Well, what was
so remarkable about the camel?"
He suttinIy is got such a noble
SmalllN
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19

unto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
9Th day of November, A.D., 1915.
(SEAL) GEO. W. P. HUNT,
Governor Of Arizona.
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19

Clerk (assessor's otfice)-Fellow
outside says you've assessed his real
estate too little, by $4,000.
Assessor, Give him a cigar and
keep him quiet while telephone
the asylum. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-19

Lady-"Can you cook on an emer.
gency?"
Servant-"No, mum, but l can
ctok nj \ Hae ltbVt"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-29
BIG EATERS
GET KIDNEY
TROUBLE SAYS
AUTHORITY
Take a tablespoonful of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Back
hurts
Omit all meat from diet If you feel
Rheumatic or Bladder
bOtherS.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou-
bic, because We eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the elimina-
tive tissues clog and the result is kid
ney trouble bladder weakness and
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or YOU have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of .Jad Salts; take a ia blespoon-
full in a glass of water before break
fast for lew days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. com bined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
ana stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home. because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time--Advertfsem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-29
WILLIAM DISAPPEARS
Kaisers Name Is Ostracizcd by Pa
triotic English.

! 1t is stated that since The war broke
cized by patriotic English parents. In
forty recent baptisms of male infants
it does not appear. Is not this form
of rebuking the kaiser illogical as
well as ineffective? why should the
devil have all, the good tunes?" asked
Rowland Hill. Why should the Ger
mans be allowed to monopolize god
English name? The memory of such
great Englishmen as Shakespeare and
Wordsworth should suffice to stay
William from oblivion. American par
r1ent against George III by boycotting
the name which Washington also bore.
There are fashions in names, it is
true, as in other things. The lives of
great men remind US that they Cerve
uncUnsciously as godfathers for hum
dreds of obscure offspring. Presidents
of the United States have always been
honored in this way There were
many Williams who date back to the
time of Mckinley and others to the
time of Taft. The Theodores are be-
ginning to grow up, but the WoOdrowS
are still infants in arms. Even in tire
names that own distinguished
bearer, tastes vary with the cycle of
years. The Nettie and Hattie period
ended long ago. Earl and Howard,
Dorothy and Gladys have lost their
popularity The palmer names have
come into their heritage again.-Phii-
adelphia Ledger