davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, ca11ouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more 1imping with pain or drawing up your face in, agony. ''TIz' is magical, acts right off. s"FIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudatfons which puff up the feet-the only rem edy that does. Use tsTIZ'' and wear smaller shoes An! how comfortable your feet will feel. ssTIZ" is a de light "TIZ'' is harmless.
 Get a 25 cent box of '"TIz' now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
liTCHFIELD SHERIFF
 ANNOUNCES STAFF

Morris, Conn. May EFrank E. Tur- kington, who will take. office on June '1 as high sheriff of Litchdeld conuty, today announced the appointment Of the following deputies on that date:
 William B. TurIington, kLitchfeld; Frank o. Peck, Watertown; Albert F. Francis, Woodbury; Harry Muir Thomaston; George F. Buckley, Ply mouth George H. Jackson, New Mil ford; Arthur Harris, SharonX James E. Wheeler, Winsted, Walter Penton, Morris; Horace s. Kelsey, Salisbury Isaac A. Hornbeck, Canaan; Frank T. Hosford, Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

The aggregate output Of Youngs- town. Ohio. steel mills during April is estimated to have been 10 per cent greater than during March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
RNGLI ING POSTERS
 PLASTER CITY WIT H. CIRCUS HARE FINGERS
First Advertising Car, in Gaudy New Paint, Here to Herald
 Show May 25.

s The circus realIy and truly is com Rsnatina Hsnothers' first a,dvert1sing car. ffeah from the effects Of a coat Of brand new circus yellow paint land its accorz5anying rcd trimmings. ar 4f1s HF balIposfsrs are abroad in the Elaud dscoFesting landscape and houses with fha s1ltl-colored Autographs That dSpfct the ssgKoE1ouS glittering adzxy Of gt1t-edged features sup piled for this year. With the ap- ports small boy was inoculated with the most deadly germ of spr1ngtime
 Tuesday, May 26, is the date se- 1ected tor the local engagemenfs and that date is just three weeks from to- dasv Next week another car will be in town with another brigade of pub 1icitv experts to announce the fea- other car will arrive tezhnish the cam paign. Then the next week the five trains of circus wonders will pull into k efty and the village of Ringlng- vile Will be here for one day.
 T.f1tA year spectacle is offered. King Solomon and the Queen of She ba is it's title and it employs the entertainment as we'll as the 75o horses ballet of 800 dancing girls finishes the spectacle which is irariedfafely followed by the regular circus perfornnanee. The WET has opened an avenue for foreign talent and. the Ringing array includes the Tankvai troupe of Chinese acrobats r1affe up principally of women who perform their feats while suspended by their hair.
 In order to follow the spirit of neu- tralify among the foreign artists are numbered Mile. I4eitzel, famed a< eEer1nany's most famous woman aer- iaiist; Mirambo brothers. FrencE perch artists. who use the longes poles in cIrcusdpIn; the Augustus troupe of English bareback rider: and Josephson's Glina troupe of Ice 1audfo strangIers as well as Bobkir'. Desert Whlrlwinds The Clarkon fans. famous flying experts. with Maj Davenport, Julia Hedges and Minni' .AIorris head the Am erfcan list ant 385 acts are included in the pro gram
 In the menagerie the star attrac tion this yearis Big Bingo. the big gest brute that bEeathes-s Bingo il the only sori ginal giant two story sele phanf and is Surrounded by 40 of hi brothers and sister paehyderna, whil 4he zoo is composed Of 103 cages o varied animals
 Of course there will be a parad 5n Circus Day morning, and two per 8ornances will be given just the san as usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
PERSONAL MENTION

A very pleasant surprise was. given to Miss Edith Hart on Satuday even ing at her home on Atlantic street. The party was given in honor Of Miss EIart's 25th birthday and her many friends. reminded her of the event with the presentation of a handsome neck lace of % pearl beads Various games were 1ndulged in and throughout the svening the best of spirits prevailed A dainty luncheon was served at mid- night after which the guests departed wishing Miss Hart continued success and good fortune. The guests present were the Misses Clara and Edith Hart, Grace and Maybella- winchester, Clar- ice Rowland, Mary O'Baggey, Jane Thompson, Helen Smith, Margaret Griffin, Elizabeth McDougal and Mrs. Claude Cooper.
 The gentlemen present were the Messrs. Wallace E., Bradley, Joseph T. Hurley. Lawrence L.. tLangdon, James J. Callan, Simeon o. Tyre, George L. F'arnun, Samuel B. Sharkey, Thomas J. I1arose, David A. Garde1la, Jacob B. Flanagan and Claude s. Cooper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

The New Jersey Senate in special session unanimously passed the bill fixing October 19 for the special cleo ton to submit woman suffrage and two other amendments to the voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
FCE JUMPS 25 PER
 CENT IN BRIDGEPORT

Ice has Jumped in price in this city 25 per cent. Shortage is said to be tue cause. The new scale is as fol- lows: More than 800 pounds at each delivery, 30 cents per hundr edwelght; between 800 and 800 pounds, 40 cents per hundredweight, 100 pounds at each delivery 50 cents per hundred weight. The price to families will be 0 cents per hundredweight For chopped ice the price per box will be 25 cents. For eupplying ice to water tanks, 50 cents per week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
New Destroyer is
 Launched at Quincy

Quincy, Mass, May 4-The torpedo boat destroyer Tucker, to be launched at the yards of the Fore River Ship building Corporation today, is one of the largest ever built for the United States navy. It measures 315 feet over all with, 8 beam of 20 feet, 1 0 in- ches, and depth of IT feet, inches
 The displacement is -1,090 tons and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Farmer want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
horsepower engine.

The Tucker Is named for Comnao- dore Samuel Tucker, who served in the wars of the revolution and of 1872. When John Adams was appoint ed minister to France he sailed from Quincy in the frigate Boston, of w]hich Commodore Tucker was in command. Mrs. William Garty. of Brook1ine, a lineal descendant of the commodore was chosen as sponsor.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL

The contest for the county seat
is making good headway. Meetings
have been reported held in Pima and
Thatcher the past week and both
towns have got out petitions for
signatures.
Stafford still leads as the favorite
with the people of the county and il
is becoming more apparent every
day that the metropolis of the Gils
valley should be selected as the
county seat of Graham county.
The petition committee finds nc
difficulty in securing signatures and
the full quota of names, as required
by the county removal law will be
obtained.
The petitions must be filed with
the clerk of the board of supervisor:
in time for two weeks publication
of the clerks notice before the
meeting of the board of supervisors
and all petitions will undoubtedly
be in the hands of the clerk by next
Monday.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
SULLY'S COLUMN
Naae~NNaNNsN/Nte

Attractive signs have been placed al
each entrance to the Chamber of Com
merce office, and they will be of help
to auto parties and strangers in loca-
ting our office for information.
The Graham county advertisement,
which was running in the Arizona Mag
aZine, seems to have reached a class of
people that are only interested in gov
ernment land; letters of this kind are
very seldom productive of any new
corners. The man who has located
government land and knows the hard
ships connected with it, is well satisfied
to come and invest his money in a
country where he can see the result of
other peoples work and be sure of his
investment. This is the class of set
tiers that we need and must have in
order to grow and get full value out of
our valley.
Ranchers in the Gila valley will do
we'll to keep in touch with the Chamber
of Commerce office if they have any
good horses for sale. d. l.. Ridgway
has been corresponding with Fort
Worth, Texas. firm who are buying
horses for foreign governments, and a
10 CApCClCu nClS Ill q lC" udNS
to look our valley over in regard to
horses that will weigh better than
l,l00 pounds, Is to l6 hands high, to
9 years old, good heavy bone. Anyone
in the valley who has horses that will
come up to this standard should write
or call on the secretary at once.
THE GUARDIAN is now on file at the
Chamber of commerce office, also
papers from many other cities. You,
perhaps, don't know that the Chamber
of Commerce Office is one of the best
places in the town to get posted on
what is doing around the State and
right here in Stafford. Our office is
real cozy and is a credit to the town.
Government papers of all kinds are
now on file and the secretary would
appreciate 1t if more people would take
advantage of some of these things,
which were only secured after great
deal of corresponding.
Joe Stratton, E. W. Ralphs and J.
ID. Goodman are the new members to
the fold this week. Will your name be
in here next week? 1t ought to be if
you are real live wire and live in SAT-
ford. Some are only staying here be-
cause of the nice weather. Where do
you stand? We are going to give
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12

man. Miss Blanche Dodge received the
ladies prize for representing the part
of an old maid and Odice Ferren the
gents prize for representing the part
of tramp.
Mrs. Clarence Davis and three little
children left for Globe Sunday to join
her husband, who has secured employ
ment there.
H. J. Anderson had the misfortune
to lose one of his best milk cows Sun
day, while away from home.
Mrs. Clarssie Norton is home again,
after spending several weeks in Fair
view, nursing Mrs. James Matthews.
The whooping cough seems to have
got a good start in our town. About
a dozen or more cases have been re-
ported.
J. H. Nuttall and two sons made a
business trip to FIT. Thomas Sunday.
The mutual of the Pima ward has the
choruses and quartetts organized and
are busy practicing for the contests to
be held in the near future.
R. E. l.. Wixom gave an interesting
lecture on Men Choosing Agriculture
as Vocation" last Sunday evening at
the conjoint meeting of the Y. M. and
Y. l.. M. l. A.
Mrs. Caroline Teeples is able to be
up and around again after serious
illness of several weeks.
Rueben Bryce's hay barn was burned
to the ground last Thursday, destroy
ing all his hay and damaging his grain,
which was also stored in the barn. The
fire was started by his little boy, who
was playing with matches. Mr.. Bryce
was in bed suffering from an attack of
pleurisy at the time of the fire.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
FORT THOMAS
r&~SANNNANNN~N%e~

Anent the universal peace treaties,
why not try one of them on Use Ne
Cat?
School election notices have been
posted for the annual election of
trustees.
The new amusement hall is being
rapidly pushed to completion by the
contractor in charge, G. II. Wyatt.
The public school has been temper
arily closed or account of threatened
epidemic of measles.
Apropos the added condition of the
initiative in Arizona, another warning
is due the Yale law class.
EX-PreGident Roosevelt offers to raise
regiment and Ex-President Taft says,
stand by the president. That fool
query, "what shall we do with our ex-
presidents?" Abas! avaunt!
The true causes of the war succinctly
stated by Judge II. Meade Woods, in
clude the German subserviency of the
spiritual to materialism, the British
prepOnderance of imperturability over
emotionalism, the French ascendency
of sensualism above aesthtCicism, anG
the prevodka-ridden monarchical condi-
ton of the Russian peasantry.
A mercantile venture is projected on
the Fort Thomas Milling Company s
site, one-half mile east of town, to
handle the growing trade of the Red
| land farming district. A store build
ing and warehouses are under consider
| ! L,t
Healey is back of the enterprise, which
assures its success.
The Southern Arizona National High
way, Lordsburg, via Duncan to Stafford
| the Sulphur Springs valley connection,
Wilcox, via Fort Grant, and Artesia
| to Stafford; the over-the-mountain con-
nection, Bowie, via Tanque to Stafford;
all the roads lead to Boston. Geronimo
wants connection, too, via Ft. Thomas.
Anything doing?
The air is clarifying, DR.. J. E. Stacey,
who invested here some years ago, sees
no reason to regret it. Louis V. Voelckel
is inclined to retain his holdings under
the present outlook. Postmaster Woods
defines the Intervale Farm as the best
investment he ever made. Property
owners on Tuttle avenue look forward
to an era of prosperity. Geo. w. Healy
is optimistic. Progress is being made.
Notice is taken of the liberality of
contributions towards the building of
the new Klondyke road. This is even
as it should be. Public roads are the
great arteries of trade and neighborly
feeling is more to be esteemed than
pearls and rubies. Our Klondyke friends
are assured that Ft. Thomas will con-
meet with the new road from point
above the Arbor Vitae ranch. Con-
certed action is contemplated.
A plan for school district consolida-
ton has been submitted by l.. j. Brown.
The districts concerned comprise Red
land, Fort Thomas and Emery. 1t is,
proposed to build substantial school
building at Fort Thomas, the central
district, and transport children living
at distant points. An efficient graded
school and superior facilities would re-
suit. Mr.. Brown has had this matter
in view ever since his location here and
is enthusiastic over its inception.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
THATCHER NEWS

The many friends of Mrs. Lora Skous-
en- are glad to see her well enough to
be out again.
Jesse Phillips and family went to
Franklin Sunday for a few days visit
with relatives.
LeRoi G. Snow was laid up for two
days last week suffering with rheuma-
tism. We are glad to see him out
again.
Word comes that George Clawson,
one of Thatcher's prominent young
men, who is attending the University
at Tucson, has been married to a Miss
Bingham, of Binghampton, N. Y.
w. w. Pace made a trip to Ell Paso
last week as a member of the COM
mittee to confer with the Texas Sani-
tary Board in regard to the quarantine
against hay from the Gila valley.
The domestic science girls of the
Academy have made themselves repu-
tations az cooks this week. They sold
luncheon couple of days and after
the first effort, the demand was much
greater than the supply.
Evans Coleman returned from Phoe-
nix the latter part of the week, where
he went in the interest of the tailings
question.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drollinger, of Tempe,
arrived here Saturday evening to visit
for few weeks with relatives in the
valley.
The musical given as the last num-
ber of the M. |. A. Lyceum course,
took place at the Academy chapel, Sat
urday evening. 1t was greatly enjoyed
by a large audience.
John McClelland, with his two small
sons, came up from Miami Saturday.
The boys will visit with Their grand
parents few weeks, while Mr.. Nc
Clelland returned to Miami the fore
part of the week.
Miss Edna Holden, of Stanley, is
here for fews days visit with her
sister, Miss Mary Holden.
The members of the Relief Society
were entertained by the Relief Society
teachers of districts one and two.
While spicy program was carried on,
the ladies made two quilts and sewed
carpet rags. Cake and cocoa were
served. Sixty-fve members were in
attendance.
Miss Izetta Clutf has returned from
Globe, after spending a week there
visiting with relatives.
The Thatcher Pharmacy, under the
management of Alb Stevens, has been
moved from the Seth Hopes building
to the new Damron building, across the
street.
George, the ten-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. jim Ball, died Monday of
heart trouble, having been a sufferer
for several years. Funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday after
noon, with a large crowd in attendance.
r. W. Smith, with his daughter,
Miss Edna, came down from Solomon
vile Friday, to attend the wrestling
and boxing matches and the dance that
followed.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
AUCTION SALE

The bankrupt stock of j. T. White,
which has been bought by S. T.
Branham of Thatcher, consisting of
groceries. provisions, hardware,
jewelry, shoes, furnishing goods,
etc. Will be sold at public auction,
at Whites old store. Thatcher, on
Monday. March 18Th, commencing
at 1000 a. m. These goods are clean
seasonabIe goods, and will be offered
at prices which will send competition
glimmering. sweeping reductions all
along the line. This will be the
most noteworthy sale of its kind
this county has ever known so re-
member the date and be on hand
and secure your share of these re-
markable values. See posters.
LAWSON, AuctiOnrrr.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
A LIVE BUNCH

The Stafford Chamber of Com.
merce is accomplishing things be-
cause they are a bunch of live ones
and believe in carrying out plans
for betterments in town and valley
in quick time.
Strike while the iron is hot. Moth
ing doing waiting for the other
fellow to think it over. Energy and
common sense produce results and
that is why Stafford. through its
Chamber of Commerce, is pro-
gressiye town; why it is doing
things TO make it one of the most
progressive towns in the State.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
WRESTLING AND BOXING

E. W. Clayton, A. H. Ferrin, DR..
McWhirt, DR.. Martin and Joe Sulji-
van, of Stafford. all boosters of the
Chamber of Commerce, attended
the wrestling and boxing matches
at Thatcher, Friday night. A.
Farnsworth won his wrestling bout
after a hard struggle, losing his first
fall in two minutes to Bailey Woods.
He came back strong and won the
next two falls il three and four
minutes, respectively Alma Tate
was awarded the boxing match in
the third round, G. Farnsworth be-
ing unable to continue. On the
advice of DR.. Martin. Referee Joe
Sullivan stopped the bout
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12

everyone a chance to become a men,
Der before we publish the names of the
members who are in good standing.
Don't have your name out of this list.
Those who are behind on February
dues should get busy and see the secre-
tarv.
Byron Smith, who is one of our lead
ing nursery men, has front page
article in the Southwestern Stockman-
Farmer, last weeks issue, on the
home garden. Mr.. Smith is one of our
most progressive farmers and has thC
real show place of Stafford in his truck
garden, which is only about one mile
from the center of town:
The third Saturday in March has teen
set aside for general cleanup day here
in Stafford by the Chamber of Com.
merce. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Don't let them catch your front yard
full of rubbish. Show your neighbors
that you are a good citizen yourself.
The Woman's Club is to cooperate
with the Chamber of Commerce for
,, general cleanup day, Saturday, March
Goth.
Pictures of ranch scenes would look
mighty nice on the walls of this office.
| Anyone having pictures that they could
spare, would more than get good use
out of them by sending them right
along. This Office is here to stay and
the sooner we fix it up the better il
will look to strangers. The Chamber
of Commerce office will be the first
place many people will call and we
to foInroh hl,, iY,,nracco6
Do you know Joe Sullivan, the sec
retary? Why not drop in and shake
hands. If he don help you, he will never
hurt; so amble right in the next time
you are down his way.
Last, but not least, how many of you
readers of this column are paid-in-
advance subscribers to Brother Weber g
GUARDIAN? 1t costs money to buy
paper and ink, so why not cooperate
and do your share by paying in advance
for one years subscription to the only
paper in Stafford. The secretary ap-
preciates the kindness extended to him
at all times by the editor of THE GUAR
DIAN. The Stafford Chamber of Com
merce would not amount to a row of
beans if we did not have paper here,
and the Secretary realizes the i'm
portance of the citizens supporting the
local paper.
There have been several nice write
ups appearing in out-of-town papers the
past week. stating that Stafford is after
the county seat. 1t is the intention of
the secretary to get all the publicity
possible in out-of-town papers. The
more Stafford is mentioned, the better
known the town will become and
articles will be sent regularly to Fl
Paso and Phoenix daily papers.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
kLONDYkE NEWS
Ss~>N~~~~~~@N~~IN>

j. j. Mcdonald started work Thurs
day morning on the cutoff road to the
river Mr.. Mcdonald says that he
sees some troubles ahead, but that a
good road can be made and cheap, too,
and the writer agrees with him on that
part, as he is familiar with every inch
of the proposed road, also what it would
take to repair the present road, and as
TO the cost, it would be more than
covered by the distance saved in favor
of the new road. So let US all get busy
and build the new road as proposed by
those who know best where it shorld
be, and if there is any sentiment against
it, let us get together and reason out
our differences and investigate thorough
y and be sure that we are not out on a
wild goose chase. The writer intends
to show the boosters party over the
new road Sunday and will also be glad
to show them over the old as we'll
Work is progressing rapidly at the
Grand Reef and everything looks as
though they really mean business.
There are eleven loads of freight on
the road from Fairview and lot more
on the way somewhere from California
points, which will be unloaded at the
same place and freighted over by teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Wilson went to
Ell Paso to attend the Cattlemen's Con-
vention.
H. J. Dowdle and son, Frank, and
wife, and Geo. H. Birdno left Friday
morning for Stafford in their new Hup-
mobile.
=. E. Chambers has a working crew
on the road and is putting sand on the
road in front of Dan Roten's place,
which will be great help, as it has
been almost impossible on account of
the recent rains.
The Aravaipa Cattle Growers AS
sociation will hold its annual meeting
at Klondyke, March 11th. According
to the bylaws, they are supposed to
meet on the 3rd, but in order that some
might go to Ell Paso, the meeting was
postponed until March 11th.
Jay Rex and DR.. Parker left here
Tuesday morning for business trip to
Stafford.
Supervisor Quinn and Mr.. Purdy left
here Monday for Stafford and the lower
valley in their Ford. Snow cuts no
figure with them.
Frank Wootan has . regular hospital
for cripples at his home. Two of the
children are down with sprained ankles,
Edward has been out of school for
nearly two weeks ard his little daughter
had the misfortune to be run over by
an automobile, resulting in severe bruises
on her limbs.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
Work Starts on
New High School

Work on new high school building
started Tuesday. The contractor
Anton Jacobson, of Tucson, accom-,
panied by Mrs. Jacobson and their
two children. arrived here Friday
and are guests at the Hotel Olive
Mr.. Chipperfeid and wife arrived
here Sunday from Tucson, Mr. Chip
perfeld will supervise the work.
Mr.. Jacobson has contracted to
have the building ready for occu
pancy in six months, which will be
in time for the opening of school
next fall.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
Best Treatment for Constipation

MY daughter used Chamberlain S
Tablets for constipation with good
results and | can recommend them
highly" writes Paul B. Babin,
Brushly, La. For sale by Stafford
Drug %. adv-9 1t
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12

J. M NARROW, special agent STAN
dard Oil Co., at NOgales, Arizona,
arrived here Sunday and purchased
team of draft horses for the com.
pany station which is being built at
Nogales. Mr.. MARROW returned to
NogaIes Wednesday.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
For Sale

Seed sweet potatoes-Yellow Nan
comond, Jersey or Southern Queen,
81. so per 100 pounds. Sweet po.
tato, cabbage or tomato plants, 35
cents per 100; $500 per 1000;
$25 90 per 10000, f. o. b. Deming.
Address, J. c. INGRAM, Deming,
N. M. adv AIT
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
DEATH OF CHILD

Bertrum g.. infant twin son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus GroSmiller, died
Thursday, February 25th, at the
home of his parents at Geronimo,
Arizona, after a brief illness of
pneumonia.