davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
FELLOWSHIP FOR ARIZONA

In letter from Dean Frederick
A. Goetz, of the Columbia School of
Mines, he states that number of
fellowships for graduates of tech
nical schools of high rank are being
given by the Columbia School of
Mines next year. To quote from
his letter:
In view of the very satisfactory
showing which has been made by
students who have come to us in
the past from the University of
Arizona, we have decided to desig-
nate one of these fellowships to
your institution, and we shall be
glad to have you recommend one of
your students or graduates who has
given indication of marked ability
and personality, and who, in your
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
How to Join

Some one in the community-pref
erably the school superintendent,
teacher or minister must be chos-
en- as Club Leader. The Club Lead.
er then writes to the State Club
Agent for enrolment blanks and
other club literature. The kind of
club should be selected and the
members enrolled. The enrolment
blank, properly filled out, should be
sent to the State Club Agent who
will then forward further instruc,
tions, and plan to visit the club as
soon as possible.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
Are You Rheumatic? 80 Try
Sloan's

If you want quick and real relief
from Rheumatism, do what so many
thousand other people are doing
whenever an attack comes on, bathe
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan S
Liniment. No need to rub it in
just apply the Liniment to the sur
face. is wonderfully penetrating.
1t goes right to the seat of trouble
and draws the pain almost immedi-
ately. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment for 25c. of any druggist and
have it in the house against Colds,
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum
bago, Sciatica and like ailments,
Your money back if not satisfied,
but it does give almost instant re-
lief. adv-3-nO1
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28

The Woman's Club has started a
campaign for funds to be used in
paying for the erection of a large
fountain on site that will be Sc.
lected in the business part of the
town. The Woman's Club should
receive the financial support of
every citizen in the valley for this
very worthy object.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28

David Claridge is making good as
State Senator from Graham county.
The Senator is very popular in the
upper branch Of the State legisla-
ture and his ability as a presiding
officer was recognized during the
discussion of the appropriation bill,
when he presided over the COM
mittee of the whole during the en-.
tire proceedings, occupying two and
a half days.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
ORGANIZE CLUBS
Cooperative Extension Work
in Agriculture and Home
Economics
Kinds of Clubs, 1915

COTTON CLUB-Each member will
raise one-half acre of cotton.
CORN CLUB-Each member will
raise one acre of corn.
GRAIN SORGHUM CLUB - Each
member will raise one acre of grain
sorghum (milo, feterita, kaffir or
shallu).
CANNING CLUB-Each member
will can home. grown fruits and
vegetables.
Pig CLUB--Each member will
fatten one pig.
POULTRY-Each member will care
for six hens.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
What a Member Must Do

A club member must promise to
study and follow all instructions
carefully; do all the work alone ex-
cept heavy work such as blowing;
keep an accurate account of all ex-
penses and returns; learn everything
possible in connection with the club
work; exhibit products at the fairs
whenever possible and attend all
club meetings.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
Madison, Wis.
Jan. |, 1918.

M. D. Reynolds says
This is to certify that have been
a great sufferer from rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow plow on
the railroad. For several years
have been obliged to use crutches a
great part of the time. Having
used three boxes of the Meritol
Rheumatism Powders. have thrown
away the crutches and am now almos
fully recovered. 1t certainly b.
done wonders for me and heart,
recommend it. .
M. D. ReynolC
Stafford Drug Co., agents.
so c., $l.00. adv.l
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
HE HAD TIME TO WASTE

E. M. Burgess, vice president and
general manager of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, of Denver, was once
making an automobile tour of in
spection through Southern Utah,
says the Evening Post. That state
employs some of its convicts in the
construction of roads While on a
narrow road the automobile party
stopped at a shallow creek, which
they were about to ford, in order
to put water in the radiator.
A convict, hauling a load of
crushed stone, pulled up behind
them. The chauffer was delayed
bit, and Mr.. Burgess turned to the
convict, saying alphabetically:
We'll pass on in just moment"
"Oh, I'm in no hurry" the con-
vict placidly replied, I've got
twenty years. Times Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
NEW ROAD TO BONITA

Good roads are absolutely neces'
sary to the building up of any COM
munity. No better advertising can
be secured for any place than the
widespread knowledge that there
are good roads to every point and
that the roads are kept in fine con-
dition for travel at all times.
The need of good roads in this
county has been a prominent tea-
ture of business with the old as well
as the new board of supervisors,
and the roads throughout the val
ley have received the close atten-
ton of the supervisors at all times,
until now we can say we have as
good roads as can be found any
where in the State.
More than this the work of max
ing better roads will continue to be
the best thought of the board of
supervisors and plans are now under
way for making an entirely new
road from the valley to Bonita and
Fl. Grant.
With this object in view, the
board of supervisors, accompanied
by Forest Supervisor T. 7. Swift,
Road Supervisor DoIph Foote and
Thomas Richards made trip Fri
day and Saturday to Stockton Pass,
where they were Joined Saturday
by Judge Woods and William T.
Brown, of Bonita.
The party viewed an entirely new
road from Broshears' ranch to
Stockton Pass and through the Pass
to Hog Canyon and through this
canyon to Sulphur Springs valley
cSnnecting with the Bonita road al
caleb Martins ranch.
This new road from Stockton Pass
to the Martin ranch will be 6
straight road, cutting out all can
yons and steep dugways, making g
highway that can easily be kept up
and a permanent route from Bonita
and Ft. Grant to the valley.
The new road will be surveyed
and the work will be commenced al
an early date, just as soon as prac
ticable after the survey as been
made.
In the meantime, men will be put
to work on the road through Stock
ton Pass to put it in good condition
for travel until the new road is
completed.
The road from the valley tC
Broshears' ranch is in fine condition
for travel at this time, and from
Broshears' ranch to Stockton Pass
a road was viewed across the mesa
which only requires cutting out the
underbrush to make fine road be-
tween both places,
The work on this road from
Broshears' ranch across the mesa tc
Stockton Pass can easily be accom-
plished in one day by a bunch OF
good road boosters, and it would be
a good idea to have day set aside
for that purpose and accomplish
this road and make it permanent.
There is no doubt but that the
new road from the valley to Bonits
is going to be accomplished at ar
early date. The board of super
visors are aware of the necessity Of
a good connecting road between
Bonita and the valley and will Ger
tainly carry out their plans in build
ing this road. 1t has also beer
learned that in the construction ot
this new road the Forest Service
will give all assistance possible ir
making it a permanent highway fol
travellers.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28

1t is very evident that the jury in
the Barnes-Rossevelt libel case be-
Ieved that what Colonel Roosevelt
said about Barnes was true.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28

The board of supervisors has set
the date of the election for the new
county seat on Tuesday, June 29th.
The contest will be between Stafford
and Pima.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
Instructions

Further instructions will be sent
from time to time describing how
to proceed with the work; what to
do next, etc.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
SIZE FOLLOWED PRIt

The blamed shirts won't fit
they're three siaes too SMALL" ,
"Rut, Henry, they are reg,
SO shirts | got for $l!"--Philaj
phia Bulletin.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
Who May Become a Member

Any boy or girl over ten years of
age and under nineteen January 1st
is eligible to join. Five or more
members are needed to form a club
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
School Funds
are Apportioned

County School Supt S. C. Hey
wood announces the following ap-
portionment of S1O,761.2 25, made
Nav 20. 1915.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
Note Book

Every club member should have
a note book in which to write down
important notes such as the time Of
planting, amount of seed, number
of irrigations. ETC.; and to keep
other interesting notes such as
things you see, facts you learn, etc
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28

The corn and cotton crops may fail,
The peach crop turn the page,
But the.fool crop you will find each year
Is or an average.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-28
Information

For further information apply to
your local leader or county farm
advisor, or write to
LELAND S. PARKE,
State Club Agent.
Tucson, Arizona.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04

ever been sufficiently critical to COM
pei the Intervention of Portuguese
troops Is not yet known. Great Britain
to all intents and purposes has pur-
chased the use Of the Portuguese ar
my for the present war. A large part
of the army has been transported un-
der British direction from Portugal to
Portuguese East Africa. There It
was distributed soon after the Boer
rebellion broke out, prepared to
come to the rescue of the loyalists
and attack the rebels on the flank.
1t would be humiliating to the Brit
ish empire, however, if outside help
had to be summoned to put down in
surrection in one of the empires
greatest colonies. If London has or.
dered the Portuguese regiments to
cross into British territory, vital ne
cessity has required the step. The
insurrection, in itself, is sufficiently
humiliating to British imperial pres
tige, but it would have been more so
had not General Louis Botha re-
manned loyal to his oath of office. His
military and administrative talents
as well as the prestige Of his person
ality. have played the chief part in
keeping the present rebellion within
bounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.
ager of the United Press.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, March 4 11 a. MI
in the Captown as
sembly that there have been 1000
casualties in the South African rebel
lion and 10000 rebel Beers have sur
rendered, Is the first intimation Of
the seriousness Of the uprising which
has been passed by the censor. The
British public, as well as the world
at large, have been allowed to be-
lieve that no more than a handful nf
the Beers were rebellious.
Now, however, it has suddenly be-
come known that while so large a
part of the population is involved in
the uprising that only a few ring-lead-
ers will be prosecuted. The announce
ment in effect raises the status of the
rebellion to a condition Of civil war
and 1t is improbable that penalties
commemorate with the crimes of sedi-
ton and mutiny will ever be impose I
on any of the principals now under ar
rest.
From the fact that announcement
is now publicly made of the extent of
the revolt, 1t Is probable that the
backbone of the resistance has been
broken. Whether the situation has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
RUSSIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PETRoGRAD, March 4.-Russian
shells have silenced several Austrian
batteries at Czernowitz, according to
dispatches via Lembero today. Gen.
eraI lvanoff has established his ad-
vanced base at Hadaora, recaptured
three days ago. and Is directing an
energetic attempt to retake the Buko-
wilma capital. Civilians have been or.
dered to leave czernowitz. The war
office today declared German gunfire
at Ossowetz has done no damage TO
the fortress. At all other points in
Poland, notably toward Ausustof, the
Russians are making progress.
In a memorandum today, II was
pointed out that despite costly efforts
by the Germans and Austrians to ad.
vance to the relief Of PrzemysI and
retake Lemberg, the enemy has made
no progress, but actually has lost
ground in the last fortnight Of fight
Ing.
Along the railway leading through
the mountains from Munkac to Stryj
and thence to Lemberg, the Germans
have been defeated. Two companies
were slaughtered In the snow filled
mountain passes by the Russian ma
chine guns.
The Aus.rians have been forced to
evaouate krasna. southwest Of Stanis-
lau and are retiring southwark toward
Nadvorna.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
(Continued on page O.,
FRANCE

Thy Henry Wood, United Press STAFF
Correspondent .
PARIS. March 4.-German gains In
tho fighting north Of Arras around
Notre Dame De Lorette (the Lorette
hiIIs) were admitted in the official
dispatches from the battle front to
day. The enemy pressed forward In
massed attack and took the advanced
trenches Of the allies over consider
able distance.
Tho Germans are again pouring hot
shell fire into Rheims, completing
their work Of ruin. All day yester-
day. at intervals Of three minutes,
shells shrieked across the valley and
into the heart Of the city, sending
buildings tumbling into the streets.
Two Prussian guard regiments, the
kaiser's prize troops, were partly deci-
mated in violent attempt to retake
positions captured by the French IN
tho Champagne region. The Prus-
slams stormed the French trenches
northeast Of Mesnil, but were beaten
off with heavy losses.
French troops have made fresh pro-
cress on the plateau Of vauquofs,
near Varennes, and now hold the
south portion of the town. Street
fighting continues at all hours.
At several points in the Argonne,
German attacks have been repuised.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04

[Following is the fifth Of series OF
mail stories by United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT, VIM. Philip Simms, on
his recent tour of the Belgian battle
front at the invitation Of the general
staff of the Belgian army.l
IBy William Philip Simms. United
Press Staff Correspondent
DUNKIRK, France, Feb. IL. (By
mail to New York)-This town Is get.
ting tighter and tighter. Pretty soon
it will be as difficult to get into or
out OF as verdun. Belfort and the rest
of the war zone towns In the east OF
France.
/ Why? Fear of spies, Of course. In.
the nearest good sized town to the mr.
ing line, in spite OF all that can be
done. spies are ever present. For an
outsider, 1t now requires pass from
General Joffre's headquarters to stay
here even few days. Then three
separate and distinct passes must be
obtained before one Is permitted even,
to buy a railroad ticket out OF the
place: one from local police authort-
ties, one from local military authori-
ties to whom the police permit must
be shown, the last from the special
officer Of the provost guard at the
railway station where both the first
and second passes are examined.
II you love romance and have
properly developed imagination, all
your troubles coming and going are
more than compensated for. For OF
all the towns in hearing distance, Of
the firing line. this one has most to
offer with the minimum Of discom.
fort. The hotels here though crowd
ed, are not bad and II you stay long
enough you will get pretty fair idea
of the folks who go to make up the
war, generals and men. English and
Turcos. French and Hindus, Cana
dians, Sengalese, Australians. New
Zealanders, Moroccans, avfators, sub
mariners, naval officers, secret serv-
icers, spies and Red Crossers.
1t is just after lunch. AS the cof-
fee room begins to fill up. you take
your place by the window overlook
ing the large square, in the middle of
which stands the heroic statue Of Jean
Bart, who played the dickens with
British shipping in by gone years
but who holds British standard in
his hand just now.
Waiting for the waiter to bring your
coffee, you read the names OF al
string Of cafes on the opposite side OF
the place. They are in order: first Is
the cafe CT the Stars, while next to it
Is the Cafe Of the Universe. The ad-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
1t Takes Three Different Kinds of Passes to Get
Outside of Dunkirk if You Ever are
Allowed to Get Inside.
SUSPICION FOR EVERY STRANGER
United Press Staff Correspondent Tells of Some
of the People Who Gather in the Cafe
on the Belgian Border.

Joining Cafe OF the Bank, next to the
imposing pile which is the Bank or
France (branch) Is not SO heavenly
in It's name, but the Cafe OF the Sun"
on the other side of the bank taxes
I'D where the "Cafe of the Universe
left off. The Cafe OF the MooR
comes down peg, but the last OF the
bunch claims the distinction of being
the Cafe of the Eclipse"
But your coffee has come and the
strangely mixed company about you
is agog. You listen. Captain Bidd!e-
ton Is uniformed in strange suit OF
khaki which is neither English. nor
American, nor Canadian, nor Indian.
nor anything else. He is mysterious
.ly connected with the Belgian army
and calls himself captain while
claiming to be English. The Belgian
officers simply call him monsieur.
Draw your own conclusions He -
one OF the mysteries OF Dunkirk. He
is now talking of campaigning in cen-
is now talking of campaigning in CeL-
poems are an army and where Brit
isher can lick a regiment-presum-
ably proportionate to the same army
in the south. His voice is drowned
out by Steele. Steele Is an American
drummer. He has business" with the
Belgian government. He Is faultiess-
ly dressed, in fact he Is the best
dressed man in the room by far. Bid
dleton eyes him with suspicion for.
from remarks dropped by himself. he
was In the intelligence department or
the French army at the beginning OF
the war. Steele ignores Biddleton's
disappearing glances and finishes the
anecdote which he is relating to
Belgian major who speaks English
perfectly, but who fails almost COM
pletely to understand American. Steel
probably will put across deal in the
Afternoon for million pairs of army
shoes, or mittens. or sanitary tooth
picks for the trenches.
On a sofa are two middle aged
ladies who appear to have steel RAM
rods for spines. One is the Duchess
Somebody -or-other, her companion be-
ing the Countess Whats-her-name, OF
the Belgian nobility. They are talk
ing very earnestly to a Belgian col
onel, an attache to Baron DeBroque-
vile the war minister. They are
trying to get the colonel TO plead
their cause with the baron, their de-
sire being to found portable hos1i
tai of twenty-five beds to fellow the
Belgian army when the Germans be-
gin their retreat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
Quite Number Of Measures Failed to Pass at
Present Session Which Came to an
End at Noon Today.
FINAL NIGHT MEETING WAS Tame
President Wilson is Given Authority to Use All
Armed Forces to Enforce This Nations
Neutrality During European War.

Leader Mann paid a tribute to Bart
let's long service and had Bartlett's
bill passed as a token of the houses
esteem.
The senate adjourned at 1904. The
house adjourned at 1920.
/ Despite the passage of resolution
continuing the appropriations Of the
Indian bill of last year, and the fill
! buster Of Senator Gronna Of South
Dakota, the conference report on the
appropriation bill was called up and
passed just before noon.
/ While congress adjourned at noon.
ofi1ci; lily 1t was some minutes after
ward before the final gavels sounded.
! The house stopped its clock.
The senate did not resort to this
lsubterfuge, but Vice President Mar
shall held that body, until 1904 to fin
ish his good bye. address.
Almost Two years steady.
WASHINGTON March 4.Conclud-
ing the first half OF President VIII
sons administration the sixty-third
congress adjourned sine die at noon
toony. The capitol re-echoed with
cheers when the gavels Of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and Speaker Clark
sounded taps" @~y
The president and his entire cabi-
net witnessed the close, in the presi-
dents private chamber. adjoining the
senate The presidents Signature on
the last bill was the signal for the
concluding ceremonies, in accordance
with TIM, honored custom. Among
tho last to receive approval was the
seamen's labor bill.
Adjournment came today after prac-
tically continuous sessions OF both
senate and house since last Tuesday
morning. II also marked the end OF
almost constant meeting for congress
since the presidents inauguration.
two years today
AS the life of congress ebbed away,
the usual dramatic and historic scenes
were re-enacted. Then members dash
ed for trains.
In the Jam of the eleventh hour
Legislation. two appropriation bills
the postof11ce and Indian-fafled.
Emergency resolutions to provide
necessary funds were hurr.edly sub
stituted ald passed.
{ filibuster on the Indian bill and
confirmation Of many nominations
we're among the senate's last tasks.
Inc DOnllnduOn u SicOiSc II. puu>
lee of New Hampshire, to be federal
trace commissioner was among those
refused confirmation.
Defeat of the ship purchase bill and
postponement of rural credits leeisla-
tion were the features Of the closing
hours
Another important bill to die was
the Philippine independence measure.
The congress expiring today was an
other "billion dollar congress- Its
appropriations aggnegatiag s1.12o,ooo,-
O0O,
Failure to enact Hesitation request
ed by President Wilson when the
houses convened last December was
a feature of the Philippine indepen-
dence, conservation. water power de-
velopment and the ship purchase bills.
all urged by the president, and died
today.
All extra session Of congress has
also been thrown into the discard, at
n