davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
WHY PRINCE ALBERT WINS

Smokers SO much appreciate the
flavor and GOODNESS and aroma of
Prince Albert pipe and cigarette
tobacco that they often marvel that
this one brand could be so different
from all others. '...
The answer to this question is to
be found on the reverse side of every
Prince Albert package, where you
will read: Process Patented July
80. 1907" That tells the whole
story. Prince Albert is made by a
patented process that cuts out the
the bite and parch, which makes
the tobacco so mighty agreeable and
satisfying to men of every taste of
every civilized nation on the globe.
Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years
continuous work and study and a
fortune in money to perfect. But
the result has proven to be worth
all that was expended upon 1t, be-
cause 1t has set free men who be-
lieved they never could enjoy a pipe
or a makin's cigarette. ... .
Prince Albert makes it possible
for every man to smoke a pipe or to
roll his own cigarettes. And, no
matter how tender the tongue,
Prince Albert cannot bite or parch.
That is cut out by the patented pro-
cess, leaving for the smoker only the
joys of the fragrant tobacco.
1t is a fact that since Prince
Albert arrived" just about six
years ago, it has made three men
smoke pipes where one smoked
pipe before!
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
THE SABBATH
(Waco Times-Herald.) }

Man needs the Sabbath.
Man requires the Sabbath.
His body must have rest.
His spirit must have refreshment.
To despise the Sal bath is to bring
on ones self a train of evils.
This much is borne out by uni
versal experience. .....
Where difficulty arises is in the
proper observance of the Sabbath.
The English Sabbath and the
Continental Sabbath are as far
apart as the poles.
But that does not affect the
primal truth of the necessity for
one day in seven as holy day.
"A world without a Sabbath, "
said Henry Ward Beecher," would
be like man without a smile, like
a summer without flowers. and like
a homestead without garden. 1t is
the joyous day of the whole week. /"
Sunday" said Longfellow. lis
the golden clasp that binds together
the volume of the week" ..-.
The Sunday" said Emerson, is
the core of our civilization, dedi.
Gated to thought and reverence. 1t
invites to the noblest solitude and
the noblest society,"" ,...
He who ordained the Sabbath" :"
said Oliver Wendell Holmes, Loves
the poor. ;"
The Sabbath was made for
man." said Jesus. and not man for
the Sabbath"
Remember that thou keep holy
the Sabbath day." was the message
brought down from the mount by
Moses.
The Sabbath is the worlds oldest
institution, and it will be here to
the end of recorded time.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25

make transfer of county funds as
follows:
From general road fund to ex-
pense fund, 58l.75; from immigta-
ton fund to expense fund, $267 60;
from school fund to expense fund,
$44.25.
The Board having the authority
under Paragraph 26l9, Chapter I3,
Title 10, Revised Statutes of Ari.
zona, 1913, and a legal petition hav-
ing been presented for the appoint
ment of. county engineer, it is
now, on motion duly put and car
ried. ordered that r. J. Young be,
and is hereby appointed county en-
gineer of Graham county; salary to
be fixed by the Board, and same to
commence on the beginning of the
construction of the court house,
Dell M. Potter appeared before
the Board and asked for an appro-
priation of $3.50 90 for the assistance
of the Southern National Highway
in this section, and by order of the
Board said appropriation was made
for pun p Ises as requested.
By order of the Board, the Clerk
was ordered to advertise in the Of
ticisl paper of Graham county for
bids for the construction of court
house building to be built for Gla-
ham county. at Stafford, Arizona, ac-
cording to plans and specifications
made by Architects Lescher & Kib-
hey, of Ph, enix, Arizona Said bids
to 9 'ect ived until 200 o'clock D. m. ,
March 6, 1916, at the office of said
Board of Supervisors in Stafford,
Arizona.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
certified check equal to 5 per cent
of the amount of the bid made pay
able to the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, said certified check to
be forfeited by the successful bid
der if he refuses TO enter into
contract and give bond as requested
by the Board, within ten days from
the date of said award.
The successful contractor must
give an approved bond equal to so
per cent of the amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications to be OBJ
tanned from the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors at Stafford, Arizona,
or from the architects at their office
in Phoenix, Arizona, upon deposit
of $1,000, to be returned upon the
return of said plans and specifica-
tions in good condition.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
The annual report of the county
treasurer for the year 1915 having
been filed, was approved by the
Board, and the clerk was ordered to
enter the same on the minutes of
this meeting, which is as follows:
Cash Balance, January l,
1919 SllO, ,SZS, 81
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
Do You Find Fault With Every.
body?

An irritable, fault-finding disposi-
ton is often due to a disordered
stomach. A man with good diges.
ton is nearly always good natured.
A great many have been permanent
ly benefited by Chamberlain Tablets
after years of suffering. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions
naturally. For sale by Stafford Drug
Co, adv,sI,u
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF. THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 020S9-0l76l2

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 020S9-Ol76l2
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
February 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that George
H. Killian, of Thatcher, Arizona, who,
on December %, 1908, made original
homestead 020S9, and on May |, 1912.
additional homestead, No. Ol76l2 for
Es SW /, NV t SW /, Section Is,
Township z S., Range 25 E., G. and S.
R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make tive-year proof, to estab-
hsh claim to the land above described,
before R. W. Smith, Clerk of the Su-
perior Court, at Stafford, Arizona, on
the 18th day of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John D. Lee, Hyrum Claridge, Devisal
Ellsworth, H. Kimball Markham, all of
Thatcher. Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication, Feb. Is, 1916.
Last publication. March II, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0l6543
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
February 3, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen
Henry, of Pima, Arizona, who, on Jan
uary q, 1912, made desert land entry,
No. 0l654S, for SW Il Sc 4, Sl2 SW Il,
Sec. Ia; NV 4 NE Il, Section %,
Township 5 s., Range % E., G. and
S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final desert proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de-
scribe6, before R. W. Smith, Clerk of
the Superior Court, at Stafford, Ari-
zona, on the llth day Of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amelia Webb, c. Y. Webb, Joe
Webb 80, of Pima; and ARA Tryan,
of Ft. Thomas, Arizona.
THOMAS F, WEEDrN, Register.
a Date of first nphlication Feb n to1e-
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP-
POINTMENT
To Whom II May Concern:

10 whom II May Concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice
of his appointment as Assignee of the
Olney Hardware Company, an insolvent
debtor, doing business in Stafford, Gra-
ham County, Arizona; that the deed of
assignment making such appointment
was dated the I7th day of February,
1916, and is now of record in the Office
of the County Recorder of Graham
County, Arizona, and all creditors hav-
ing claims against said estate shall,
within six months from the first pub.
lication of this notice, file the same
with the undersigned, as such assignee,
in manner and form as required by law.
Dater this 18th dayof February, 1916.
WILBUR IJAMs,
M ,r. Assignee.
First publication. Feb. l6, 1916.
Last publication, March. 3, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid of q
Bad Cough

Some time ago had a very bad
cough" writes Lewis 7. Davis, Black
water, Del. My brother McCsbe
Davis, gave me a small bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. After
taking this | bought half a dozen
bottles of 1t but only used one of
them as the cough left me and
have not been troubled since" For
sale by Stafford Drug Co, adY,5C2lt
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
Notice of Selection Under Act
of Congress, Approved June
20. 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
STATE OF ARIZONA

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
OF Arizona has filed in this Office its
Grant Selections, Lists Nos. 24l and
263, Serial Nos. 029237 and 029297, re-
spectively, applying to select for the
benefit of payment of bonds and ac-
crued interest thereon of Maricopa.
Pima, Yavapai and Coconino Counties.
the following described lands, to-wit:
List No. 24l, Serial No. 029237-In
7. S., R. 10 E.: Sc Ii NE IA,
Sec. II. In T. S., R. 20 E.: All
Sec. 4; SW Il NV L; w u SW "A;
Sc Il SW Il, Sec. %.
List No. 263, Serial No. 029297-In
7. II S., R. % E.: w y SW Il, Sec.
8; Sc Il; Z p SW Il; SW Ii SW Ia,
Sec. 4; N z N =, Sec. 9; NV Il NV IA,
Sec. 10; S p, Sec. ID; Sc Il, Sec. ID:
E = Sc 4; SW Il Sc i, Sec. %; E y;
S p NV Il; SW Il, Sec. %; all of Sec.
"a; S p Sc Il; SW 4; S y NV 4,
Sec. 25; S us p NE Il; Sc Il NV Il.
Sec. 26; N u N u, Sec. 27: w -:
N y NE Il, Sec. 28; N y NV Il:
Sc i NV Il, Sec. 95.
(All in G. and S. R. NJ
During the five weeks period of pub
lication of this notice, or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification, this office will receive
protests or contests as to any of the
tracts applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, February
l, 1916.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register U. S. Land Office.
JOHN j. BIRDNO,
Receiver U. S. Land Office.
Date of first publication, Feb. Is, 1916.
Date of last publication, Mar. II, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25

office this 18th day of January, 1916.
(SEAL) F. M. LAYTON,
Treasurer of Graham County,
Arizona.
BY motion, duly put and carried,
it is hereby ordered that upon prop
er presentation of demand, A. E.
Welker and D. D. Boyle be paid re-
spectively, $2,O0OOO and 81, 10000
for the court house site heretofore
selected and ordered purchased.
At 500 o'clock p m the Board
adjourned to meet in regular session
next day. February 8, 1916, at 900
O'Clock a. m.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25

IA tlanta, Ga,
Feb. 20. Pastor
K sscll spoke
here today from
the text, Il saw
the souls Of them
that were behead.
ed for the witness
OF Jesus and for
the Word Of God.
- /" !" And they
lived and reigned
with Oh rist a
thousand years"
-ReyelatiOn 20:4.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA.
Stafford, ARIZONA,

The Board of Supervisors met ir
regular session at 900 O'Clock a. m
Present: Geo. A. Foote, Chair
man; Geo. A. Matthews, Member
James Quinn, Member; Benz Blake
Clerk. ....
The minutes of the regular meet
ings held December 81, 1915, anC
January 3, 1916, were read anC
approved.
Seth Hopes appeared before the
Board and requested that the 1915
taxes of Mary A. Hopes be stricken
from the roll. The Board having nc
authority to act in this matter, SAID
request was rejected.
A committee of citizens, consist,
ing of l.. +. Pace. l.. C. Snow and
H. X. Markham, appeared before
the Board and asked for an appro
priation of $6O0.00. to assist in pay,
ing the expenses of a farm advisor
for Gila, Graham and Greenlee
counties, Graham county to have
rs per cent of the services of said
farm advisor, and under authority
of Section 3 of Senate Bill "a, Regu.
lar Session Laws of Arizona. 1915,
it is hereby ordered that said ap,
preparation be made for the pur,
poses herein expressed.
| On motion, duly put and carried,
L. R. Pace was appointed Graham
County State Fair Commissioner for
the year 1916, and the following
were appointed as county fair COM
missioners for the year 1916:
Solomonville-D. H. Claridge.
THATCHER. R Pace, L. C. Snow
and Richard Layton, Jr. r.,
Central-Frank Webster.
Pima-G. W. Root and Fred
Webb. +.
Ft. Thomas-H. M. Woods.
Satford-Victor Holding, E. W.
Clayton and Byron Smith.
Graham-Robert Allen Smith, Jr.
Eden--Joe Kempton.
Bonita. w. Brown.
Klondyke-Frank Wootan.
Lompoc-Phil Hardenbrook.
StanIey-John Blake.
Bryce. A. Bryce.
Hubbard. A. Allen.
Geronimo-H. A. McBeath.
On motion, duly put and carried,
the INDECENT allowance of Mrs. John
Corder was increased from $40 90
to $3.50 per month, to date from
January l, 1916. ..,
By motion, put and carried. Super
visor James Quinn was authorized
to paw from the road fund Of dis
trict No. 3, $25. 90 for right of way
for the State Board, to N. Holyoak.
The bond of the GiIa Valley Bank
and Trust Co., in the penal sum of
$25, 100000, given for surety as a
county depositary. was approved by
the Board. 4
A petition having been presented
praying for the alteration or change
of the county road in the Aravaipa
Canyon, from where it is now To-
Gated to the following location:
Beginning at the corners of Sec
tions l6, II, 20 apd 81, Township 7,
Range 20 E., G. & S. r. NJ, and run
ming north, on the section line be-
tween l6 and II, distance of $50
feet; thence in westerly direction
to the division fence between the
d. A. Upchurch and the W. A.
Ferguson homesteads; thence west
to the present county road.
Said petition now coming on for
hearing, and it appearing to the
Board that the same is signed by
more than ten residents and tax
payers of Graham county, and that
1t is accompanied by notice of
presentation of said petition to the
Board of Supervisors, and proof by
affidavit that the said notices were
posted, one at the court house door
in Stafford and three in the vicinity
fsths- iorG GneraI sRpa psrnel Il 2 : rao'',
L. s ~
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
Chairman.
Clerk.

/. r. says Wilson is afraid of only
two men, himself and the Kaiser.
Why include the Kaiser?
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
$l95, 443. 4s $l95, 448. 40

$l95, 443. 4s $l95, 448. 49
|, F. M. Layton. hereby certify
that the above report is a true ac-
count of all moneys received and
paid out by me, and that the bal.
ance in the several accounts were
correct, according to the best of
my knowledge, at the end of De-
cember. 1915.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
FIGURAT|VE BEHEADINC
or CHRIST COMPANY
How This DeCapltatlOn Leads
To Glory and Blessing Divine.

The Revelation a Book of Marvellous
Symbols-Pieturss Valuable Truths
and Facts Covering Entire Gospel
and Millenniai Ases-History of True
and Apestate churehes-crushins Of
rruth-its Rise Gradual and Final
Complete. Violent Overthrow Of Evil.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25

ATTEST:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
4 Railroad Running
 In fhe Arctic Circle

"The arctic railroad runs east from Petrograd around Lake Ladoga' where it turns poleWard and whence it holds d northern course until IL reaches the harbor at it's terminus upon the polar sea. Here on the bleak Murman coast, deadened py months of cold and cheered by Lriefest summer, an up-to-date har- bor city is being built and the WofkS of a great northermost naval base are being rapidly carried forward. sem enowa Kola, and AleNandrowsk-~- places that the world has never thought to remember before-arc now enjoying an arctic war boom.
 "Semenowa was small collection of tishermen's huts before the war, apparently too far out of the Wofld ever to form a part of it. Today, large docks, harbor improvements, anc a splendidly improvised future has sur prised the ltace. SemenOWa tomorro" seems in the way of becoming ! thriving, much h-mentioned port clty' It may not be the warm water port that the Muscovite has been steadliy demanding through all the years ol his empore, but, nevertheless IL IS a port on ice-free water; for naVlsa- ton finds an open way usually around Nord Rap for several score miles down the northern coast.
 "The building of this new port giving Russia city on open, western
 water, the construction of the new railway into the heart of the North and the building of a naval station here beyond the domination of any
 rival power, form, together, by 1a' the most important constructive el' fort of the whole war to date.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24

Washington, D, C., Feb. 24-"A railroad fartherest north, tapping the polar seas beyond Archangel, it's whole length running through a re- zion of intense winter cold, is one of the most important constructive results of this destructive world war; says, a statement just prepared by the National Geographic Society at Washington. Stimulated by an imperative War-necessity for a port nearer the West and the long battle lines than Vladivostock, this new rail- way has been driven north with the same fierce energy as that called forth by the dash for enemy position
 Films, Lapps Russians, alike, have Ia bored unremittingly to fasten Q, permanent way of steel between Pe- trograd and Semenowa, the latter city far beyond the arctic circle, on the northern shore of Finland, near Nor Wegian Nord Rap. Work upon the new line began a few months after the outbreak of the war, and it has been pushed feverishly as a means of over-reaching the blockade by land and sea that isolates Russia in the West.
 ''The undertaking required the building of more than $50 miles of railroad through an unfavora bic country, in many places water-soak- ed, crossed by low-banked rivers, fill ed with countless lakes, large and small and, though a great part of the year. frozen numb and buried under feet of snow. Construction has gone forward from the north and from the south, but there still remains a con- siderable middle sections to be laid before the completion of the project.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
American Aviation.
(New Haven Register. ]

The doubter has gone out of fash- ion. He still exists, to be sure, but he isn't popular. Sad experience makes him hide his flame. He may believo in himself, but he has to depend largely on his own following. In the Seventies, John T. Trowbridge could oatirize Darius Green all he wished. and draw undiluted laughter. Twenty years before that, he might have done as much for the idea that carriages without horses would go." But we 1.-Two in an age when doubters of both these things are disqualified.
 The death of the satirist of Darius Green came at a, time big with por- tent for the future of actual flying While the war in Europe is forcing the success of the flying machine. it is having it's reaction on this country The European demand has been cre- ating factories for the making of thCso machines. Where there were two in 1912 there are close to a dozen now Practically, they have settled to sin gle type and that a tested and sue~ cessful one. We have an industry for the making of machines of the air firmly esta abIished in this country. How many recognized concerns for the making of automobiles were thereein 1901? Not as many, probably, as there are for the making of aeropIancs now.
 The American machine is the bi- plane. All the successful flyers con form to that type. though tripIancs are being produced for special work A recent issue of leading magazine devoted to flying contains the adver- tisements Of seven firms which ~are making aeroplanes. It contains notices of three national schools of aviation It contains mention Of the Aero Club of America and twenty-five local clubs that are allied with it. Ii recognizeS the American Society of Aeranautio Engineers. And it contains live nev.s of rapid progress in American avia- ton.
 These are facts which require .no comment. All one needs to do is to watch the rapid flight He will neod "eyes swift and strong" to follow fl.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
HELLO FRISCO

San Francisco and New Britain are #pw on better speaking terms. After Ne long distant telephone demonstra- #Dn last night at. Booths Hall those Hho. walk down Market street and 8ok up at the great clock on the 5nion Ferry Building in San Fran Ssco can say, Well, its three hours ter than this, in New Britain; but it kes only one fifteenth of a second to y Hello to any of the boys and. Irls on Main street"
 1t was a gala event, this telephone pnversation between representative len of San Francisco and New |ritain, and one that will long live in he memories of those who partici- Ated. To know that the far off brners of this great republic can
 e thrown into almost personal con- Bct by the connection of two wires is marvellous thought; to realize that he sunshiny South can be put on the hme line with the snow clad North.
 hat blizzards or roses may be on
 opposite ends of the magic coil, is hough to awaken pride in American
 the telephone is a trictly American invention.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
Teachers IncnyiabIe Position.
(Meriden Record.)

Much is being made of the fact that after being humiliated by her tea cher who read aloud to the school a note passed by young school girl to her boy friend asking him to accompany her to an entertainment, the girl com- mitted suicide
 Feeling in Hartford has run so high that friends of the teacher have felt it necessary to come to her rescue by recountinE her record of tWenty-nine years of faithful service in the schools and the popularity among her pupils which she has enjoyed during that ex- tended period.
 The tragic incident is significant in that it reveals how little length of service may count in the elucidation of students character and of how an apparently small matter may develop into a question of grave import.
 A knowledge of psychology, an ap- preciation of children's character is as important as the ability to teach. It would seem as if the teacher in ques-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
The NirginiuS Case,
(BOStOn POSt.)

We are hearing from some of the naners and takers hostile to the .Ad- ministration considerah hle reference to the NirginiuS case; how President Grant immediately acted with tremen- dier and brought Spain to her knees at once.
 But facts and orations are not al ways in accord. The facts about the Virg1nius case are these: On Octo- Der 31, 1873, the steamer Nirginus, flying the American flag, was captured by a Spanish Warship while carryin g arms to the Cuban rebels. On No vember [ and the captain of the vessel, 36 of the crew and passcn- gers were stood up against wa and shot. Among them were many Amer ican citizens.
 ? This outrage greatly stirred the United States, as was natural. War talk was rife. But war did not re- suit. The whole thing was settled by peaceful negotiations, and it was about year after the executions that the final agreement to pay indemnity was made by Spain-
 The Virginius outrage was as flag rant and indefensble as the Lusitania atrocity. But President Grant did not rush into war over it. He let ex- tended diplomatic negotiations settle