davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-02
INQUIRY COLUMN

"Discussion is the greatest of all reform
ers. 1t rationalizes everything it touches.
1t robs principles of all false sanctity and
throws them back on their reasonableness
If they have no reasonableness, it ruthlessly
brushes them out of existence and sets up
its own conclusions in their stead."-Wood-
rOt0 Wilson.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Coughs That Are Stopped!

Careful people see that they arc
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is remedy of tried merit. 1t has
held its own on the market for &c
years. Youth and old age testify
to its soothing and healing qualities
Pneumonia and lung troubles are
often caused by delay of treatment.
DR.. Kings New Discovery stops
those hacking coughs and relieves la
grippe tendencies. Money back if
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
THE ARIZONA STATE FAIR

| want to see the great State Fair
that's held at Phoenix every year; |
reckon there'll be people there from
every section far and near. | want to
see the things displayed and view the
| big hotels and banks; | want to see the
Grand Parade with Colonel BirdnO in
the ranks.
A few years back there was no fair
and things were different, I'll be bound
folks didn't have the stuff to spare nor
cash to galivant around. We steadily
pursued our task of smashing clods and
grubbing stumps, and now in Fortune $
sunshine bask and count our gold in
great big Jumps. We ride to work in
auto cars and till the land with traction
plOws; fix our gaze upon the stars and
fortunes make with Jersey cows.
We raise alfalfa now and dates the
land is full of flowing wells in fact,
we lead the other states; at least, that's
what Brer' Kimball tells. Our apples,
peaches, plums and pears, and hogs and
cattle are the best; and in the art of
holding fairs, we skin the country east
and west. No Albuquerque now for
me; no San Diego can entice-but
Phoenix, that's the place to see; those
other boroughs cut no ice.
| want to hear Geo Hunt crate and
tree some coons with old Mitt Simms,
and Craze on Callaghan ornate and
hark to Osborne singing hymns. want
to hear our Wiley Jones eXtol the cause
of Clifton men, and show in deep sonor-
Gus tones how alien laws are good for
them. want to see Brer' Dunbar's
plant and view the sledge-aXe that he
wields in smashing every kind of cant
of which we have prodigious yields.
| reckson there'll be ball teams there
(the ball is mightier than the pen), but
none, by jings! that can compare with
Central and Fort Thomas men. In fact,
I'd like to have along John Willis and
that Jenkins lad we'd make 'em hum
different song and make the old home
town folks glad.
And last, not least, the Institute,
where famous educators speak; figure
that I'll have to scoot to see it all in
one short week.
W. C. MYERS.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Ward Conference Appointment
for .Autunn of 1915

November 2lst-Franklin.
Conference VIII begin with Sun
day School at 1925 Il. m, aud it i
expected that all members Of tn,
ward be present at that hour to par
take Of the sacrament with the chi.
drpn.
At PAS there will be me, rir,
Of all the officers an. rcach,rS
the ward Conference " ~ con iuu
during the evening under tn
auspicies of the Mutual improve
ment Associations.
Visitors will attend the pries,h,oc
classes at 900 a. M, and it is ex
prcted that all holding the priest
hood will tie present to aid in tn,
affairs of the ward.
High council meeting and stak,
officers meeting will be- held op III,
second Sunday, November 18th, anc
all Of the valley wards will lie visitp,
by the high council on NovrmhrI
Dist.
lSIGNED) ANDREW KMBALL,
CHAS NJ LAYTON,
JOHN F. NASH.
Stake Presidency.
J. H LARSON, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. O25379
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
November 4, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that James
W. Slaughter, of Ft. Thomas, Arizona,
who, on August II, 1914, made home
stead application, No O25379, for Me-, z,
Sell, Section 20; and NWl4 SWl4,
Section q, Township s., Range % f.,
G. and S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before X. w. Smith,
Clerk of the Superior Court, at Stafford.
Arizona, on the 2lst day of December,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar Chesley, Alonzo Winsor, James
Hinton, Joseph Hinton, all of Fort
Thomas, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDN, Register.
First publication, Nov. II, 1915.
Last publication, Dec. 10, 1915
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
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
Chamberlain'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-3S.4t
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. O15S87- -O25963
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
October %, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Emma T.
Higgins, of Fort Thomas, Arizona, who
on November l3, 1911, made homestead
entry, No. 0l5SS7, for NJ SW1, SCI
SW4, and October 28, 1914. additional
homestead entry 025963, for SWl SWI,
Section 26, Township 4 s., Range % E.,
G. and S. R. B. and Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above-described, before r. W. Smith,
Clerk of Superior Court, at Stafford,
Arizona, on the 7th day of December,
1915
Claimant names as witnesses.
Virgil R. McEuen, c. N. Higgins. H.
L. Colvon, w. F. Bollinger, all of Fort
Thomas, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication, October 20, 1915.
Last publication, November &c, 1915.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
St. Joseph Schedule of Stake
Meetings

All standard meetings and con-
ventions in the St. Joseph Stake
during the year will take place as
follows, subject to change when re-
quired, any of which may be
changed for special numbers:
The second Sunday of each month
High Council, HOO a. m. to 100
p. m.
Stake officers preparation meet
ing, from 200 to 400 p. m.
The third Sunday of each month
Stake Presidency and High Council
visit each ward. Acting teach
ers' day.
The last Saturday in each month
Stake Priesthood meetings and
conventions, as follows:
$50 a. m.
Stake Sunday School Union Board
meeting.
1000 q. m. to 1900 noon
Stake Sunday School Union meeting
1910 to 1925 noon
Genealogical Stake and Ward Con-
vention.
l2:45 to l:5O p. m.--
Acting Teachers Convention.
Young Ladies Stake and Ward
Convention.
Primary Stake and Ward Conven-
ton.
Religion Class, Stake and Ward
Convention.
2;3o to 800 p. m.-
General Priesthood meeting.
800 to 400 p. m.-
Bishops Convention.
Relief Society, Stake and Ward
Convention.
High Priest Quorum.
Seventies Quorum.
Elders Quorum.
1t is advised that all members of
the Stake clip this from The GUAR
DIAN and have same convenient for
reference. Keep your eye on the
church column for information each
issue.
ANDREW KIMBALL,
CHAS. M. LAYTON,
JOHN F. NASH,
Stake Presidency.
j. H. LARSON,
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Margaret Vining Tate, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, M. V. Tate, administrator of
of the estate of Margaret Vining Tate,
deceased, to the creditors of, and ali
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice,
to said administrator at the Office of
Stratton & Lynch, at Stafford, Arizona,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in
the County of Graham, State of Ariz-
zOna.
Dated October l6, 1915.
M. V. TATE,
Administrator.
First publication, Oct. %, 1915.
Last publication, Nov. II, 1915.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Quarterly Conference

Quarterly conference of the s.
Joseph Stake will be held in Thu Ct
er, November 27th and 28,h. Visl
tors from Utah are expected and
wards and branches should b~ rep
resented.
Stake priesthood meeting will h.,
omitted on account Of conference
Home missionary appointments
will be postponed til Deccpmbrl g..
account of Stake confrrenc,
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
THE WORD HE'LL.
A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling information.

A little book selling at only five cents,
postpaid, is having very wide circula-
tion-running up into the millions II con-
tains some very startling information re-
specting the meaning Of the word Hell 1t
claims to demonstrate, both from the He
brew and the Greek Of our Bible that
Hell is not n place Of eternal torment.
but merely another name for the Tomb,
the Grave, the State of Death. 1t affects
to show that man was not redeemed from
a far-off place Of eternal torture but
quotes the Scriptures proving that he was
redeemed from the Grave at the cost uf
his Redeemer's Life and that the Scrip
tural Hope, both for the Church and the
World, is resurrection hope based upon
the death and resurrection Of Jesus The
book is certainly worth the reading The
information it furnishes is certainly val
liable, far beyond its trihug cost Order
1t at once from the Bible and Tract So
ciety, Il Hicks Street Brooklyn n Y
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Chamberlain's Tablets

This is a medicine intended es-
pecially for stomach troubles, bill
iousness and constipation. 1t is
meeting with much success and
rapidly gaining in favor and popu-
larity. For sale by Stafford Drug
Company. adv-3S-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Notice

| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessee of
the Grand Reef mines, or by the
Laurel Canyon Mining Company.
K. V. DEY,
Owner of the Grand Reef mines.
adv-29-tf
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12

New York City,
Nov. Z. - Pastor
Russell delivered a
forceful discourse
tonight at the New
York City Temple,
w. 63rd St, near
Broadway. II 1 s
text was, Mercy
rejOiceth against
] u d e M g n t.
James 2:13.
During the first
part of his dis
course the Pastor
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
perfect POISE OF GODS
JUSTICE AND LOVE
Mercy Is the Outward Express
sion Of Love.

Loves Victory In Gods Great Plan Of
the Aees-Why God Permitted Mans
FaII-Man's Experiences During Six
Thousand Years Most Valuable
Lesson-How One Redeemer Could
Purchase a Race-God's Love Soon to
Be Revealed to the Whole World.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12

A doctor attended an old lady who
had caught a severe cold. Did
your teeth chatter when you felt
the chill soming over you?" asked
the doctor.
Il dinna ken, doctor; they were
lying on the tablet" was the pleasant
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12

Inspector-Any abnormal children
in your class, Miss Pedagogue?
School Teacher-Yes; one of them
has good manners.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12

The Farmer-"I hear there's q
fine fat pig for sale here. Can |
see it,"
The Boy Father! Someone wants
to see yer"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
TEST LAT NEVER FAILED
Mine Foreman Had Particular Reason
for P>tronizins sawyer's Place
on His Vacation"

Among the old miners OF Siskiyou
county man can get worse whisky
at Sawyer's bar han in any other
place on earth. This is the belief Of
the gold-diggers of that section, and
that faith is accepted as orthodox. says
the San Francisco Call
Regularly every Christmas Billy X.
foreman OF the Orc Fino mine, takes
his layoff down at SaNysr's. Once
the superintendent asked him why he
always selected that place for his va
cation.
Il want to have one yearly drunI.'
said Billy. and l want to know just
when l am drunk. SO that l may enjoy
the sensation"
well. can't you enjoy the sensation
In any other portion Of the country or
state or continent" asked the super
intendent.
No. When I'm drinking Sawyer'S
whisky and 1t begins to taste good.
then ! know I'm drunk"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Some one sdvised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. 1had
taken 70 much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good 10 told my
husband he might get mo bottle and I
would try It By the time had taken
It I felt better. I continued its use, and
now am well and strong.
II have always recommended your
medicine ever since / was 80 wonder
fully benefited by it and hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box ll44,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger - it has stood the
test for years.
II there are any complications you
DO not understand write to Lydia E.
Pfnkham Medicine Co. (c0nhdentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by . woman and
held In strict confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
CABBAGE STORING IS SIMPLE
cheaply Constructed Bank or Hillside
Root Cellar 10 Only Shelter
Needed-kesp Place Cool.

(By X. A. KIRKPATRICK, Minnesota
Experiment Station)
Cabbage storing is rather simple
and easy. The shrinkage is small. A
cheaply constructed bank or hillside
root cellar, or a basement under a.
most any farm building, is the only
storehouse necessary. This should not
be too dry and should be q place
which could be kept at q temperature
of about 40 or so degrees in the early
part Of the season. This is often &C.
complished by opening the doors to let
in the cool night air and closing them
to keep out the warmer air during the
remainder of the day. Later, of course,
the doors must be kept closed contin.
uously.
In storing, most growers place the
heads IL a cellar with all leaves and
roots attached. Many market garden
ers have q better plan. They cut OF
the stalk as though preparing the
heads for market. but leave two or
three rough leaves to protect the more
tender parts. They then pack in or
dinary cabbage crates and rack these
crates up. leaving a gangway every
third or fourth tier for air circula-
ton.
This work is not particularly diff
cult, and will certainly pay the grow
er well If 1t increases the selling price
Of his production eight or tenfold. For
the last few years, it has been market
ed and harvested at from IS to $3.50
q ton. The purchaser has stored 1t
and sold it during the late winter for
$50 or $50 q ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
FEEDS UPON INSECTS
Beboiink q common Summer
Resident IN Northern States.
FEEDS MAINLY ON INSECTS
Aiss osveuss Many WssS ess6s-ia.
seeursts Grading csuss Of Much
Lees - Western Wool Grow
srs-Rsmsdy 10 Susessesd.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.l
The bobolink. rice bird. or reed bird.
10 . common summer resident OF the
United States. north OF about latitude
20 degrees. and from New England
westward to the Great Plains. winter
ing beyond our southern border. In
New England there are few birds
about which 70 much romance clus-
tiers n this roliicking songster. natur-
ally associsted with sunny June
meadows: but in the South there are
none on whose head 30 many maledic-
tons have been heaped on account Of
tts fondness for rice.
During its sojourn in the northern
states 1t feed mainly upon insects and
seeds Of useless plants: but while rear
ing ITS young. insects constitute its
chief food. and almost the exclusive
diet of its brood. After the young are
able to hy, the whole family gathers
into q small flock and begins to live
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

way Of the stairway that goes down
from the back hall.
The plan of this bungalow shows
that the living room and dining room
are 90 closely connected that the two
rooms really make one large room. l3
feet in width by 2l feet in depth. II
is grand room with plenty of light
from the front as well as the side.
Such . combination living room and
dining room requires a uniform de.
sign In woodwork in both rooms. The
door is Of hardwood and the wood
work from the dashboard to the crown
nolding at the ceiling is rather
heavy. but severely plain; the only
difference in the general woodwork de-
sign Of the two rooms is in the plate
rail and built-in buffet.
Where the living room and dining
room are used as one room the plate
rail sometimes is left out. The din.
ing table is placed in one end Of the
room next to the kitchen. All the
furniture as well as the woodwork cor.
responds, so that an elegant room,
comfortably furnished. results. 1t is
much easier to furnish a large room
than q small one, q fact that must
be appreciated because there are so
many large living rooms in the newer
houses.
Especial attention Is given to the
woodwork and general finish Of the
kitchen. The work Of lathing and
plastering is carefully done. and the
woodwork is hard and smooth. and
the whole surface of the walls and
ceilings is given a smooth. glossy fin
ish of pure white enameled paint.
The kitchen is made light by two
large windows and a glass door that
opens on the back porch.
On the opposite side Of the house,
which usually is the north or east side,
we have two comfortable bedrooms.
with the necessary clothes closets, lin
en- closet and bathroom.
All the rooms in the house are con.
nected by a short hall that takes up
very little space; an arrangement that
is we'll liked in = house Of this de-
sign.
In addition to the splendid base
ment, considerable storage is provided
in the attic. A stairway is built lead
ing up from the pantry, SO that odd
things may be put out Of the way un-
til needed. The attic has considera-
BILE size and is lighted from two large
gables.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

pound. befeEe securing. In IL
ADesicaa 1eece the kind Of vool that
this AAnNfaetafeF really wanted
amounted to ss.7s per cent Of the
total: In the foreign fleece to IS IS per
cent A more accurate system OF
Grading had given this manufacturer
II per cent more Of what he wanted
than the American methods. In con.
sequence the foreign sheep grower
got the larger price for his fleece.
The manufacturer paid for the i'm.
ported wool 2s cents . pound and for
the domestic wool 1sk CENTS a
pound-a difference Of ~ cents. BY
the time shrinkase. ''oR Sorts" etc,
had been deducted. however. the
cost per clean pound to the manufac.
turer Of the wool he wanted vas Alb,
cents for the American fleece and
+4.6S cents for the imposted-a differ.
enee Of only 3.37 cents. II may have
cost the foreign grower . little Aors
to prepare his fleece. but he more
than recovered this in the higher
price he sold 1t for.
The bulletin suggests 15 rules for
the wool grower which. II 10 said. no
one can afford to neglect II he 10 a
all soiicitous OF the reputation OF his
clip. These rules are:
1. Adhere to . settled policy Of
breeding the type Of sheep suitable
to the locality.
2. Sack lambs. ewes. wethers' and
all buck. or very oily heeces sepa
rately. II the bucks or part Of the
ewes or wethers have wool of widely
different kind from the remainder OF
the flock. shear such separately and
put the wool in separate sacks sc
marked.
3. Shear all black sheep at one time
preferably last. and put the wool in
separate sacks.
4. Remove and sack separately all
tags, and then allow no tag discount
upon the clip as a whole
5. Have Slated floors in the hold.
ing pens.
6. Use a smooth. light and hard
glazed (preferably paper) twine.
Z. Securely knot the string on each
fleece.
8. Turn sacks wrong side out and
shake we'll before filling.
8. Keep wood dry at all times.
10. Make the brands on the sheep
as small as possible and use a brand.
ing material that will scour out.
II. Know the grade and value OF
your wool and price 1t accordingly.
II. Do not sweat sheep excessively
before shearing.
1s. Keep the corral sweepings out
Of the wool.
IA. Do not sell the wool before It
10 grown.
IL. When all these rules are fol.
lowed place your personal brand or
your name upos the bags or bales.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
give more character to the stree.

- give more character to the strvo.
t0Fe
HE front of this bungalow is rath.
ef more ornamental than usual on &C.
count of the pergola extension and
general character OF the porch design.
Over the front door Is . vide entrance
way Of rather heavy construction.
Tie floor of the porch. including the
Rerso!a end. is OF concrete with q va.
terIToof finish. 1t is made level across
the front of the house. but is given .
siop outward for drainage. This Is
especially necessary because OF the
unprotecting character of the pergola
II will be noticed that the approach
to this little bungalow is made extra
wide The fashion Of building wide
front steps and . correspondingly wide
concrete walk reaching to the street
has been noticeable during recent
years, One man after surveying his
new bungalow porch remarked that
the steps must have been stolen from
some schoolhouse. At the same time,
after thinking the matter over, he de-
caded that schoolhouse steps are peces.
sary to carry out the bungalow-expan-
sfve idea. Wide front steps seem to
require rampant step borders, which
are useful as seats. besides giving the
necessary finish to the house porch.
In using this bungalow plan the con.
tour OF the lot was taken into con-
sideration. The most attractive bun.
galows have rather q low appearance
In front. A winter bungalow requires
. cellar to be deep and well lighted.
1t is better to have a lot slope away
to the back, because 1t permits the
owner to bury his house in front and
to have considerable exposure at the
back.
bungalow cellars are used a good
deal for storage purposes. Access.
sorles must be taken care of. For
this reason cellar basement becomes
more important than the cellar under
two-story house. When the lot
slopes away to the back it is easy to
make an excellent storeroom under
the front part of the house and to
hnish the rear Of tho basement in such
q way as to partition of a splendid
laundry and furnace room that is en-.
tirely separate from the storeroom de.
| partment.
Every house built In the North
should have a heating apparatus in
the basement Furnacps snoil q col
lar for cold storage unless it is par
t1tioned into rooms. 1t Is customary
to put larger and deeper windows ir
the back wall, for these reasons. A
laundry room at the back makes 6
comfortable work room both in winter
and in summer 1t is never hot and II
10 never cold. It is easy Of access b,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
FEED THE PIGS SEPARATELY
Young Animals May Be Given Same
Ration a. That Provided for Moth.
ers During Nursing Period.

When the pigs are from four to six
weeks old they will begin to eat with
the sows.
They should be fed separately by
penning of 4 small space on the feed
ing floor or hog lot where the young
pigs have access to the feed.
The feed should be given in small
trough which can be cleaned easily
before each feeding.
The pigs may be given the same ra.
ton as provided for their mothers dur
ing the nursing period and continued
on the same ration after weaving