davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-10-20

rico; Judge. Edwin Moody; Clerk
Mrs. Sam Curtis; Clerk, Fam!
Bailey; Marshal, S. B. Curtis.
Solomonville Precinct No. s.
Polling Place, Old Court House. In
spector, l. j. Massey; Judge, Mrs
W. A. Wilson; Judge, l. E. Solo
mon; Clerk. Mrs. Fred Blake; Clerk
Mrs. Grant Robbins; Marshal, j. P
Gillespie.
Pima Precinct No. 6-Pollini
Place, Pavilion. Inspector, Will Fol
lett; Judge. Alfred Rohner; Judge
Laura Taylor; Clerk, S. S. Green
Clerk. G. G. Root; Marshal, Johr
H. Beal.
Fort Thomas Precinct No. z
Polling Place. Voeckels Hall. In
spector, Thos. A. league; Judge
Oscar Tyler; Judge, Alex Layton
Clerk, L. J. Brown; Clerk VIM. C
Tyler; Marshal, Sam H. Hinton.
Bonita Precinct No. 8-Polline
Place, School House. Inspector J
e. Shrode; Judge. B. l. Wood
Judge, Wiley Shirley; Clerk, W. E
Shrode; Clerk, Jas. E. Dubois; Mar.
shal, Fred M. Wood. ."
Klondyke Precinct No. 9-Pollin9
Place, Church. Inspector, Joe Blake,
Judge. H. J. Dowdle; Judge, H. T.
Firth; Clerk. J. Weathersby; Clerk,
Gift Allaire; Marshal. D. w. Wilson.
Artesia Precinct No. 1O-Polling
Place. School House. Inspector. Heb.
er Higgins; Judge. B. B. Elmer;
Judge, A. A. Alfred; Clerk, j. M.
Allen; Clerk. Zackl Britton; Marshal,
Buck Cash.
I Lompoc Precinct No. 11-Polling
Place. School House. Inspector. r,
j. Whistler; Judge, G. P Moore;
Judge, j. E, Thomas; Clerk. M. d.
Hornshell; Clerk, G. H. Wasson;
Marshal, H. M. Estes.
/ Thatcher Precinct No. 12-Poll.
ing Place. Amusement Hall. In.
spector, Geo. Hopes; Judge. D. B.
Hunt; Judge, Evans Coleman; Clerk,
Sonora Allen; Clerk, Ella Tyler;
Marshal, o. M. Allen.
Eden Precinct No. 13- Polling
Place, School House. Inspector, I.
James Palmer: Judge. Asa Kemp.
ton; Judge, Martha M. Fuller;
Clerk, Winnie Marshall; Clerk, Zsta
Kempton; Marshal. E. Palmer.
Stanley Precinct No. 14-Polling
Place, School House. Inspector, d.
W. Mitchell; Judge, 7. P. McCulley;
Judge. Geo. W. Sanford; Clerk, Lola
Lewis; Clerk, Felix Warren; Mar
shal. H. A. Lewis.
Central Precinct No. 15-Polling
Place, Church. Inspector, K. M,
Alfred; Judge, VIM. Bigler; Judge,
c. M. Bigler; Clerk; R. p. Jones;
Clerk, C. W. Combs; Marshal, BENZ.
F. Cluff.
/ Geronimo Precinct No. 16-Poll-
ing Place, Amusement Hall. In
spector, r. 5. Knowles; Judge, G.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-20

of the Board of Supervisors inn
mediately upon canvassing the vote
cast at said election, as above pro-
vided, to file and record in the office
of the County Recorder, of Graham
County, State of Arizona. q certifi-
cate showing the object of such
election, the total number of votes
cast thereat, the total number of
votes cast in favor of the creation
of such indebtedness and the total
number of votes cast against the
creation of such indebtedness; and
such certificate shall contain the
further statement that the creation
Of such Indebtedness is ordered, and
thereupon it shall Immediately be-
come the duty of such Board of
Supervisors to take such steps as
are required by law to carry out
the object of such election.
QD. The clerk of said board is
hereby authorized, empowered and
directed to cause to be posted at
least five copies of this order in
public places within Graham County,
State of Arizona, at least twelve
days prior to the date of the elec-
ton hereby called. and shall have
posted a copy of said notice at each
polling place within said county;
provided that in addition to the
posting Of such notices. publication
of copy thereof shall be made in
The GRAHAM GUARDIAN, q news
paper designated by this board, for
the period of not less than thirty
days prior to the date Of the elec-
tion hereby called; said GRAHAM
GUARDIAN being newspaper. pub
lished in the Town of Stafford. Ora.
ham County, State Of Arizona, of
general circulation in said county.
(12). This resolution and order
shall be entered of record in the
minute book of the Board of Super.
visors. of said Graham County. and
the clerk of the board is hereby
authorized and directed to effectu-
ate the various provisions thereof.
Passed and adopted this I'd day of
October, A. ID. 1916.
GEO. A. FooTE.
Chairman Of the Board of
lSEALI Supervisors, Graham
County, State of Arizona.
GEORGE A. MATTHEWS,
Member.
JAMES QUINN,
Member.
Attest:
MARTIN LAYTON,
Clerk Of the Board of Supervis.
ors. Graham County, State of
Arizona.
First publication. October l3,
1916. Last publication. November
II. 1916. Published in The GRA.
HAM GUARDIAN. being newspaper
published weekly apd of a general
circulation in Graham County, State
of Arizona. adv.S5.6t
Graham guardian., 1916-10-20
BOND ELECTION NOTICE

Upon the Second of October, A,
D. 1916, the Board of Supervisors,
of Graham County, State of Ari-
zona, consisting of Geo. A. Foote,
Chairman; James Quinn. Member,
and Geo. A. Matthews, Member,
met at it's office in the county court
house at Stafford. Graham county,
State of Arizona, in regular session,
and upon motion duly made by Geo.
A. Matthews and seconded by James
Quinn. the Board of Supervisors, OF
Graham County, State of Arizona,
unanimously pass and adopt the .fo
lowing resolution and order by the
fol owing vote.
Geo. A FoOte for the resolution,
yes; James Quinn. for the resou-
ton. yes; Geo A. Matthews for the
resolution. yes.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-20
Resolution and Order

WHEREAS. In the opinion OF the
Board Of Supervisors, OF Graham
County, State of Arizona, the inter
ests Of The said county require that
bonds Of said county be issued for
the purpose OF acquiring funds ior
the construction ana reconstruction
OF RAGS anu highways ana for the
CONSTRUCTION and reconstruction of
briages 10 said county and that u
county Indebtedness be created
therefor: and,
v HERE&S, The Board of Super
v'sors OF SAID county rs of the opn-
ion that the interests of said county
aud lhe publtc good demand the ac
curing oi FUNDS Tor such purpose
In the aggr' gate amount of Two
Hundred Thousand ($200, 900. .OO)
Dollars; the same to be acquired by
issuing bonds Of said county for
said amount; and.
WHEREAS. | is provided by Chap
ter ii, of Title LII, of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1918. Civil Code,
that prior to the creating of such
Indebtedness and the issuance of
such tonds therefor. he question
Whe tht such Indebtedness shall be
authorized shall be submitted by
the Board of Supervisors to the
vote of the property taxpayers.
who, in all other respects. shall he
qualified electors in such county for
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
HUGHES EPIGRAMs

.Araerica will not hold her own By,
defamation"
I'VE should have investigation be-
fore leE. sissson, not legislation before
investigation
@H you go through the Democratic
platforms for the last City years you
win feel as though you were walking
through ceAsetery consecrated to de-
parted constls sutionai theories.
Il do mot covet power: power
means responsibility. do not covef
honors; / have enjoyed great honors.
I simply desire to serve the American
people"
II do not want Office simply for the
sake of holding the Job"
We've got to gel over the Idea that
ANYONE Is good enough for Job In
this country.
Il want to see our public adminis.
tration an honor TO American ability
Let our watchword be America,
trained 10 do her best. !. = +
When America hesitates the work
Ing man Ii apt to lose his Job
The Republican party In its policy
does not depend upon foreign war
to save this country from disaster
weakness breeds Insult; Insult
breeds war. Honsst, frm. consistent.
determined defense Of known figha
establishes peace snd respect thgouoe
out the world. "
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

ar country, The Failure Of
ate and report to him the
Rast. c. Ogden
Ri. Rev. n. c. Potter
Rev. w. s. Rainsford
.IAeets Schiss
Pref. c. w. Shields
Prpf. Wrn M. Sloane
Rev. Frederic n. Wsnes
DRIP. M- Wise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-01
WHY ITALY WARS ON GERMANY
Wants Equal Voice With Britain and
France in Peace Parleys.

France in Peace Parleys.
Rome. Aug, SO.-Finance Minister
Media, who represents the Catholic
party in the Cabinet but was speaking
officially for the Italian government,
said tonight:
"The main reason why Italy de-
clared war on Germany is that unless
she did so she would not have had an
equal voice with Great Britain and
France in the peace negotiations.
Furthermore, there is another
good reason for entering the war
against Germany. For time Catholics
stood for neutrality. Now they real
ize the purpose of the war is to es-
tablish the force of right over the
right of force.
1T is an illusion to believe that with
the coming of peace the desires of the
pacifists will be realized; that after
the iron age will come the golden age.
After its present terrible experience
Europe must prepare to prevent its
recurrence; otherwise it must despair
forever of social progress"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-01
PROFITABLE AUTO DRIVING
Resta Stands to Make S27 900 BY Win
ming One Race.

Should Dario Resta, the auto racing
driver win the first international
sweepstakes race with which the new
Cincinnati Speedway at Sharonville
will be opened on Labor Day, Septem-
Der 4, the victory probably will net
him $4,000, with an additional pros
pect of $500 if he follows the driv-
ing plans he usually assumes in his
big races. tsf
This sum will come to Resta, from
two sources. The certain reward of
S12 900 comes from the Cincinnati
Speedway management, that amount
being set aside out Of the 100000
purse for the winner of the race. The
additional $4,000 represents the
prize money offered by various manu-
facturers of accessories for the driver
winning the most points during 1916.
At present Resta has 2,40O points to
his credit-nearly ZOO more than his
nearest competitor-and winning the
Cincinnati event will add from 900 to
900 more points to his score, accord
ing to the number of starters in the
race.
a further reward of $1,000 is pos.
sible through three prizes of $500
each offered by the Speedway manage
ment for the drivers leading at 100,
200 and $50 miles, respectively. There
also are several valuable trophies
which Resta may annex, including
the Bosch $1,000 trophy, representing
the 1916 championship, and several
prizes offered by Cincinnati business
men for special performances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-01
GERMANY'S DYE INDUSTRY
Consul at Frankfort Writes Of Manu-
features Agaregatina S400,OO0,O00

Consul Harris. writing from Frank
fort, says: THE chemical industry
contributed literally to manufacture
Of goods required by the war. but suf
fered probably more than any other
industry from decrease in foreign
trade. The entire product of this coun-
try In Germany amounts to more than
$500 100000, from one.third to one
half of which is exported. The indus
try has performed an important part
in manufacture of explosives and
other products used In war, as well as
in helping provide from the country
itself products or substitutes for pro-
ducts formerly obtained from other
countries.
Apart from artificial saltpeter
there was need of substitute for cot
ton in making explosives, of artificial
camphor, and of various other articles
One may read Of at least partially
satisfactory substitutes for rubber, OF
utilization of fiber, of nettle as a sub
stitute for cotton, of cellulose In max
ing cord and twine for wrapping and
other purposes, and of the food value
of certain plants not heretofore used
for that purpose.
Among important events in the
dyestuff industry during 1915 was the
uniting of several of the best known
concerns under agreement as n whole
nd q
years two separate groups of three
concerns each have had business UNI
Outstanding among themselves. These
groups now combine and are joined by
an additional concern. The agree
ment. It is stated, leaves each concern
independent as to its own plant, lab
oratories. patents. officers and men.
Salaries and other items OF expense
are to be left to the individual con-
Germs. Profits are to be pooled at end
of the year. In securing raw pro
ducts and In other matters relating Ia
cost of production each concern will
have the benefit OF information and
experience OF It's associates.
"The purpose is partly defensive
to better enable meeting new condi
tionss that have arisen and are likely
after the war, including increased
competition. Among concerns that
have entered the agreement are the
three largest and bestknown concerns
in this industry In Germany. each hav
ing sl2,S52,OOO capital besides larg,
reserves and each OF which paid q
per cent. dividend last year"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-01
Power Propelled Vehicles.

Experiments in power propelled We
hicles date back to 1870, when Joseph
Cugnot, French engineer, built the
first automobile. He constructed a
steam automobile that hauled two and
one.half tons three miles per hour, and
this vehicle is still preserved IN form
Of model In France. In 1902 the first
practical steam automobile was built
by Richard Trevitluck of England,
using a crank shaft for the first time
and driving by gears from the engine
to the road wheels. In 1921 julius
Gritliths Of England gave us the first
comfortable steam vehicle, the first We
hicle to have coach design of body,
with seats carried on springs, as we
know them today. In 1881 Summers
& Ogle of England built three wheel
tubular boiler and two cylinder en-.
CINE, which attained a speed of thirty
two miles per hour. The first motor
vehicle to regularly carry passengers
for hire was built by Walter Hancock
of England In 1894. The motive pow
er was steam.--New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-01
CAN'T STOP BASEBALL
Motor Cars Will Carry Teams in
Event of Strike.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-Plans for trans.
porting ball teams in case of gener-
al railroad strike by motor. boat and
interurban trolley have been discuss
ed in every league which would be af.
fected, it was learned here today.
President Johnson of the American
League was not In his office, but at
the Office of the Chicago Nationals it
was said no interruption in the SEIZED
ule was expected as tentative plans
for moving the teams from town to
town by motor cars where trolley or
boats were not available already had
been arranged.
Boat lines from Buffalo to Cleveland
or Detroit and thence for most of the
way to Chicago the trolley lines will
be used by teams here and probably
the ST. Louis clubs. The extensive
trolley system of Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois will make solution of the
transportation problem not difficult.
All Teams III tue AhleIlCdh AsSoNio'
ton next week will be playing in the
leagues Eastern cities, Columbus, Toll
edo, Louisville and indianapolis, all
in trolley communication or easily as
cessibe by automobile. The only
problem President Chiyington found
to puzzle him was that involved in
bringing the teams of the western half
to Chicago, and the North Shore line
from this city to Milwaukee furnishes
partial solution of that.
The proposition that interleagues
be substituted for that of the regular
schedule has been suggested in case
of general tie up of all means OF
transportation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-01

FOR SALE-Arthur w. lockwood
offers for sale 25 building lots located
on Gage street extension near all the
upstreet mills and trolley cars and all
modern improvements; price and
terms are reasonable; IL lots 6Oxl4O
each at Allen Dale Park. Price from
SIS to $3.50 pr lot, terms easy or long
time lease with only one years inter
est in advance, rs lots located at
Fairlawn Park, lots 6Oxl2O eacn'
Price $50 to 500 each. Easy pay
ments or long time lease. Nash q
Hutchins. oou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-01

operat ion, but a
frien d who h I'D
taken Lydia E. Pink
h a m s Vegetable
Compound and who
has six children, told
me to try it. 1t has
helped me so much
that / am now well
and have a baby boy
who is the picture
of h e alth, and !
thank theVepetable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-01
To the Tax Payers Of the Bennington

To the Tax Payers OF the Bennington
Graded School District:
A Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows:
80 cents on the dollar on the Grand
List of 1916.
Thereby demand payment Of said
taxes, and notify you that | will at.
tend at the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank from 8 o'clock o. m. until
4 o'clock p. m.
There will be q discount of 4 per
cent on above tax II paid within 80
days.
G. H. Dewey, Treasurer.
Remington, VT, July Is. 1916.