davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
TO BUILD A TOWN
p HALL AND JAIL

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Common Council of the Town of
Stafford, to build town hall and Jail
upon property owned by the Town Of
Stafford.
The plans and specifications can be
procured from the Town Clerk, j. G.
Ellsworth, Stafford, Arizona. ...-s ..
Each Ibid must be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent of the
amount of the bid, and made payable
to the Town Clerk of the Town of
Stafford, such check shall go to and be-
long to said Town of Stafford, as liqui-
dated damages, if the successful bidder
should refuse to enter into a contract
with the said Town of Stafford, within
ten days after the contract is awarded
to him.
The successful bidder must furnish
suitable and sufficient bond, approved
by said Common Council of the Town
of Stafford, for so per cent of the sue
cessful bid.
The Common Council of the Town of
Stafford hereby reserves the right to
reject any and all bids submitted.
Bids will be opened Saturday, No
vember 4, 1916, at 400 O'Clock p. m.
Address j. C. Ellsworth, Town
Clerk, Town of Stafford, Arizona. for
further information.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1916,
Stafford, Arizona.
GEO. P. JACOBSON,
Mayor,
L. J. BRoSHEARS,
A. E. JACOBSON,
j. R. WELKER,
J. F. WEBER,
Common Council, Town of Stafford,
Arizona
ATTEST:
J. G. ELLSWORTH,
Town Clerk.
First publication, Oct. 20, 1916.
Last publication, Nov. 3, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Don't Neglect Your Cold

Neglected colds get worse in.
stead of better. A stuffed head. a
tight chest must be relieved at once.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is ma
tuer's remedy. Honey and glyce-
rine heal the irritated membrane,
antiseptic tar loosens the phlegm,
you breathe easier and your cold is
broken up. Pleasant to take. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is an ideal
remedy for children as well as grown.
ups. At your druggist, 25c. mol
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Program for Religion Class
Ward Conferences

Program for Religion Class
Ward Conferences
l. Regular ward opening ex.
ercises.
2. Sustaining of officers.
8. Report by Ward Principal on
following points:
(a) Attendance.
(b) Lesson work.
(c) Outdoor work.
I'D Regularity Of holding
classes.
a. Talk--"Value of Early Religious
Habits" by Member of Stake
Board.
Memory Gem: THAT which
we persist in doing becomes
easy; not because the nature
of the thing has changed, but
because our ability to.do has
J increased"
IS. Song Sowing" 81, $. S.
y Book. sd
6. Talk-"Be Ye Clean" by Mem
Der of Stake Board.
Memory Gem: Create in me a
clean heart, o Lord, and re.
new a right spirit within me-"
7. Remarks by Bishop.
8. Closing Song. Angry Words"
.e7, S. S. Book.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

or thing for the uses and purposes
of the corporation, and all shares of
capital stock, when issued in exchange
therefor shall thereupon and thereby
become and be fully paid the same as
though paid for in cash at par and shall
be worcestershire forever, and the
judgment of the directors as to the
value of any property, right or thing
acquired in exchange for capital stock
shall be conclusive.
Article w
The time of the commencement of
the corporation shall be the day these
Articles of Incorporation are filed in
accordance with the law, and the ter
mination thereof shall be Twenty-Five
(25) years thereafter with the privilege
of renewal and the right of perpetual
succession now provided by law.
Article V
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by board of not less
than Three nor more than Five direc-
tors by whom President and Vice
President shall be elected and Secre-
tarY and Treasurer appointed. The
directors shall be elected by and from
among the stockholders at the annual
meeting thereof on the Second Monday
in February of each year. Until their
successors are elected and qualified the
following named persons shall be the
directors: B. F. Baker, H. S. Clyne
and Frederic A. Shaffer.
Article vi
The directors shall adopt bylaws for
the government of the corporation and
may amend the same. They shall have
power to fill vacancies appearing in
the board from any cause and to ap-
point from among their number an ex-
ecutive committee, which, to the extent
provided by resolution or by the said
bylaws, shall have and exercise the
power granted the directors by these
Articles.
Article VII
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent to
which the corporation is at any time to
subject itself is the sum of Sixty
Thousand 1850, ,000.00) Dollars.
Article VIII
The private property of the stock
holders of the corporation shall be for
ever exempt from corporate debts of
any kind whatsoever.
In WITNESS WHEREOF we have here
unto set our hands this 18th day of
October, A. d. 1916.
B. F. BAKER,
II. s. CLYNE.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
|ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Meetings and Appointments
for the Month of
November

Ward Conference Appointments
November 5th--
Stake Presidency-Fairview, Red
land and Emery.
Religion Class-Eden, Bryce and
Hubbard.
Mutuals-Graham. Lebanon and
Layton.
Genealogical Society - Thatcher,
central and Pima.
| November 10Th
Stake Presidency-Eden, Bryce
and Hubbard.
Religion Class-Graham, Lebanon
and Layton.
Mutuals-Thatcher, Central and
Pima.
Genealogical Society - Fairview,
RedIand and Emery.
Program for Ward Conferences:
Visitors meet with Sunday School
in the Parents Class and there take
up either the parents or anv special
matters relevant thereto.
Ward Officers and Priesthood
meeting, at loo p. m.
Conference meeting, at 200 p. m.
Small wards luncheon at meeting
house.
High Council meeting, Sunday,
November 18th, at ll:00 a. m.
Stake Officers meeting, Sunday,
November 18th, al 200 p. m.
Quarterly conference at Thatch-
er. November 25th and 26th.
Everybody is invited to attend
these meetings and all wards and
branches should have representa-
tives present.
Stake Priesthood meeting will be
omitted on account of conference.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
MT. GRAHAM LAND AND
CATTLE co.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming and organizing
a corporation under the laws of the
State of Arizona, and for that purpose
hereby adopt the following Articles of
Interpretations:
Article |
The names, residences and postoffice
addresses of the incorporators of this
corporation are as follows: B. F.
Baker. whose postoffice address is Globe,
Arizona, and H. S. Clyne, whose post
Office address is Globe, Arizona.
The name of this corpol alton is the
Mt. Graham Land and Cattle Co., and
its principal place of transacting busi-
ness in Arizona is at the City of Pima,
Graham County, Arizona. Offices may
be established, business transacted and
meetings of stockholders and directors
held at such places in or outside of Ari-
zona as the bylaws of the company
may provide
Article II
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by the cor
pOration is as follows: to purchase,
raise, breed and otherwise acquire and
to deal in all kinds of live stock; to
conduct general live stock and cattle
business and a general wholesale and
retail butcher business; to purchase
and otherwise acquire, to rent, lease,
own, hold, control and improve, and to
sell, mortgage and otherwise dispose of
property of every kind, either real or
personal. and wheresoever situated; to
receive, hold, sell, transfer franchises,
easements, and incorporeal heredita-
ments; to acquire, hold, sell, transfer,
pledge and otherwise dispose of shares
Of stock and evidences of indebtedness
issued or created by this or any other
corporation, and while such holder ex-
ercise all the right Of ownership there
of, including the right to vote stock of
any other corporation; to do any and
everything necessary, suitable, proper
or expedient for the accomplishment of
all or any of the purposes and objects
hereinbefore enumerated.
Article Ill
The amount of authorized capital
stock of the corporation is One Hundred
Thousand ($lO0. .OO0.0 0O Dollars, divided
into One Hundred Thousand Q00, ,0OO)
shares, of the par value of One Isl. .OO)
Dollar each, which shall be paid at
such times as the Board of Directors
may designate, in cash, real or personal
property, services, leases, options to
purchase or any other valuable right
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. Ol9l6S- -O3O43O

Serial No. O19l6S-O3O43O
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Sept. 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Homer
H. Long, of Bonita, Arizona, who, on
Sept. IL, 1912, made homestead entry
No. 0l9l68, for Lots 5 and6, S y NE 4 J,
Sec. l. and on May 26, 1916, made
additional homestead entry, No. 030430,
for Sc 4, Section l, all in Township
10 S., Range 22 E., G. and S. r. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three. year finalproof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore l.. V. McCourt, u. 5. Commits
sioner, at Wilcox, Arizona, on the 9th
day of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herman Gench, Ebenezer Smith,
Charles l.. Besanceney, Marvin W.
Shrode, all of Bonita, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication, Oct 6, 1916.
Last publication, Nov. 3, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
No. 81
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
State School Land
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT

PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
September 2, 1916.
In conformity with the provisions of
the Public Land Code of the State of
Arizona, approved June 26, 1915, notice
is hereby given that the State of Ari-
zona will on Saturday, November II.
1916, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the County
Court House, Stafford, Arizona. sell at
public auction the following school
lands in Graham County, Arizona, to-
gether with the improvements thereon:
In Sec. 16, T. rs, r. rs E.:
Beginning at point 33 #. s. and S.
SO degrees 55 minutes Z. ASSISTS #.
from the NV cor. Sec. IL, thence S.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Last Week.

Continued from Last Week.
After having canvassed the re-
turns of said primary election in
the form and manner heretofore
described, upon motion duly put
and carried, the following named
persons are hereby declared nomi-
mated on the several tickets above
set forth as candidates in the gen.
eral election to be held November
7. 1916, as follows:
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
State Senator H Claridge
ctot. p.,-...,+.+;uos IJos H Lines
'"'e N'p' e''"'"e' IA C Peterson
Sheriff F Mcbride
Supervisor, District No. l. j T Owens
Supervisor, District No. 2--W A Lines
Recorder Larson
Treasurer T Reynolds
County Attorney l. Spriggs
Assessor r.--------------Rob Robert Morris
County School Superintendent
Dudley Jones
Precinct Committee ia II ! Bipghsm Psi1i;n,
men, Precinct No.. J John F RS Weber
Justice of Peace, Pr .cinct No. L.
Constable, Prect. No. l. o B Lancaster
Justice of Peace, Precinct No g.
Constable, Prect. No. 81 P Gillespie
Justice of Peace, PRECINCT No. g.
Grover Is MaIOV
Constable, Prect. No. 6 John H Beal
Precinct Committeeman, Precinct p,
No. 7-----.;W c Myers
Justice of Peace, Precinct No, ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. Colvin
Constable. Prect. No. T. Sam H Hinton
Justice of Peace, Precinct No. g.
Constable, Prect. No. s-----.H M Estes
Justice of Peace, Precinct No. p
Constable, Prect. No. 10 M Allen
Justice of Peace, Precinct No. 13
--------------------W w Hawkins
Constable, Prect. No. l3- Henry Plumb
Precinct Committeeman. Precinct
No. 10 49, ------------W VIM Bigler
Justice of Peace, Precinct No. l5--
P jenkins
Constable, Prect. No. Is B F Cluff
Precinct Committeeman, Precinct
No. l6----C -Chas N Rose
Republican Ticket
State Senator R Chambers
State Representative Miles l. Woods
Sheriff f Stewart
Supervisor. District No. 1-------
X Welker
Supervisor, District No. 2-----.---
--------.-.-----Fr Frank A Webster
Treasurer er------------- James A Duke
Assessor ------------J MyrOn Alfred
County School Superintendent
-------------.------- G Haywood
Precinct Committeeman, Precinct
No. John Bilby
Precinct Committeeman, Precinct
No. 4..r----.,-.,-----.H G Ussher
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
STATE OF ARIzONA,)

STATE OF ARIZONA, S.:
COUNTY OF GILA, "'''
This Instrument was acknowledged
before me this 18th day of October,
A. D., 1916, by B. F. Baker and H. S.
Clyne.
[SEAL] EDITH L. EAKIN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 6, 1917.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
KENosHAN rs APPoINTEE.
Mrs. Gerald r. Mcdowell Was Made
Field Organizer Of w. w. s. A.
at Saturdays Meet.

Mrs. Gerald Mcdowell was appointed
field organizer for the state of Wiscon-
sin by the Wisconsin Woman Suffrage
organization at the executive board
meeting held in Waukesha on Saturday
and will enter Immediately upon her
duties. She is to begin arrangements
for suffrage week at the Tower Hill
conference, which is the conference
established by Jenkin Lloyd Jones
which for several years has been at
tended annually by celebrities of this
and other states. Other chairman of
special weeks are Miss iona Gale in
charge of labor week and Miss Lutte
Z. Stearns in charge Of library week.
eve were pleased" said Miss Har-
riet Balm, who attended the meeting.
'to know that Wisconsin IS delegates
to the Democratic convention voted
sohdly to support the suffrage plank in
the party platform as it was finally in
serted.
:" Another pleasing incident was the
report of Mrs. Rex McCreary who was
one of the w. w. s. A. representatives
in st. Louis during the convention
which told that Mrs. McCready was
the only person representing a state
organization asked to speak at the ma
tional banquet of the suffragists. at
which DR.. Anna Shaw delivered an ad-
dress. Mrs. McCreary made two other
addresses in st. Louis, one as per pro-
gram as Wisconsin s delegate, and an
other by special request.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
GUN ToTERs GET HEAVY FINES.
Three Charged With Carrying Weapons
Pay $50 and Costs in the Munich
pal Court This Morning.

Two "gun toters" and one man who
insisted on carrying a knife were ar
raigned before Judge Randall in the mu-
nieipal court this morning charged
with carrying concealed weapons. The
court imposed fines of fifty dollars and
the costs Of the action in each case.
The men were arrested after the police
had thrown out dragnet to get men
charged with the cutting of George
Galaney on last Saturday night. Wal
ter Dryzanezewicz was arrested by Po-
lice Officer Rock. Sam Aide who had
a dangerous knife was picked up by
Officer Logan, and John Rosie who haS
a revolver was taken by Officers
O'Hare and Rock. All of the men
pleaded guilty. They could assign
no real reason for being armed and the
court gave them the usual fine for this
offense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
AWARD DAMAGES OF 81, 4o3.1o.
Jury in Condemnation Action Assesses
Damages Against the City for
Sewer Easements.


The jury in the county court which
heard the evidence on the petition Of
the city to secure easements for the in
tercepting sewer along the river brought
in verdict just before four o'clock
on Friday afternoon and the amount to
be paid the property owners, nine in
number, is fixed at 81, 40310. There IS
some question as to the form of the
verdict and the attorneys for the prop
erty owners seem to think that it is DOS
sible that the verdict in its present
form would award the property owners
double the amount stated. This is not
the holding of the court on the verdict.
The damages are divided as follows:
G, Fl. Ernst, $85; Anthony Holder, $85:
Christian Greb, $85; B. Hermann, $S7:
Albert Luedke, $181.25; Ernst Fechner.
1919; Maria Roders, 1912; Barney Popal,
$268.80.
The wording of the verdict would
seem to indicate that double the amount
was awarded to each property owner
but members of the jury have stated
that this was not the intent. On ac
count of the ambiguity of the verdict
it is possible that further litigation
will follow. 1t is believed that the city
would not make any great objection to
the payments of the amounts totaIine
$1,400.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
cEPHART ON ROLL OF HONOR.
Physician Is the First to Make Appliea.
ton for Membership in the Cham
her of Commerce.

DIR. G. Fl. Gephart, well known e
nosha physician, was the first man to
get on the roll of honor of the Kenosha
Chamber of Commerce. His application
for membership in the organization was
filed with Secretary G. D. Theleen of
the Kenosha Retailers Association this
morning. Applications for membership
IN the Chamber of Commerce are now
being sent out to the various organiza-
lions In the city with the understanding
that they are to be signed up and turned
in at the general meeting to be held
on next Wednesday evening at the
Elks Club. It is anticipated that more
than three hundred applications will be
ready for consideration at this time.
These applications will be for charter
membership in the organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
DID DAUGHTERS TUMMy ACHE?
IF It Did, Today, Maybe She Was One
Who Nibb1ed Garbage Pail
Dainties This Morning.

The News office overlooks an alley in
which stands most alluring garbage
pail The News force knows it is
alluring because it attracts, beside oc-
casional flies, many apparently well
fed dogs who pick daintil5 in it and
then eat with gusto It'd bits they are
able to abstract.
But not until this morning have the
children visited it. They were not the
gaunt and hungry childre- Of the
slums, either. They were two neatly
dressed young women of eight OF there
abouts, with clean aprons, over clean
dresses, clean hairbows ON nicely comb
ed hair and prosperous-looking shoes
Worn with white stockings.
They approached the can with inter-
est. They poked il it with sticks and
when one found a banana only half
bad, she divided the good end with her
companion, discarded the black, and
poked again.
About this time delegation from
the Office formed a court Of inquiry
into the situation and stopped the
lunch.
eve aim at school because our
school don t keep no more. It let out
last Saturday. No IN, we ain It hungry.
We had breakfast but the banana
looked good an it's wicked to waste
our teacher says. =
The children were assured it was not
to deprive them of the garbage that
they We're stopped, but to deprive them
of the discomfort that might reason
ably be expected from indulgence in
half decayed fruit They were routed
but as they went down the alley they
cast suspicious glance backward that
said only too plainly they thought the
News employees wanted the garbage
themselves the reason they were-as It
DOUBTLESS appeared to the retiring pair
taking garbage from children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Unusual Question Raised in
Suit for Damages Against
the Chicago & North
western Road.
PRINCE DEMANDS DAMAGES

That the fact that railway COM
pany "winked" for years at people
trespassing on the ground along its
right Of way gave license for the con-
tinuance of such trespass, is the per-
tinent point urged in suit filed in the
circuit court for Kenosha county today
by Attorneys Calvin Stewart and A. E..
Buekmaster. Aaron L. Prince is the
plaintiff in the action, and the Chicago
and North Western Railway company
the defendant. The suit seeks to es-
tablish the fact that the continued
permission of the use of the roadway
along track without objection from
the railway company practically made
the property in question an open road
way for the use of the people. The
plaintiff Prince, demands damages to
the amount of five thousand dollars.
The suit is based on an accident to
Prince on the third of August in 1915,
when he was struck by train and
severely injured. The accident occur
red along the curved tracks of the cem-
pany directly north of the Market
street crossing. For years there has
been a path along the tracks here and
it has been In common use among PEG
pie who reside in the neighborhood and
on the west side of the city. At the
time of the accident the complaint as
serts that Prince had been walking
west along the north sidewalk of Mar
ket street. That when he crossed the
tracks at Market street the gates had
been up and that there had been no
warning given to him of an approach
ing train. 1t recites the fact that
Prince started to walk north along
the Travelled path along the right of
way of the company and that while
he was walking there he was struck
by a train. Prince asserts in his
complaint that the injuries which he
received were of permanent nature.
The point raised in the suit is one
of considerable interest and if it ever
gets past the judge it is possible that
a jury will award Prince damages. If
it can be shown that the fact that the
company has not stopped trespassing
constitutes license for the use of the
property owned by the company it is
not improbable tht lot Of other SINH
lar suits will be started later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
MARRIAGE WAS At RAvINIA
Miss Dexter and Miss Dewey of Ke-
nosha Were Among Four Brides
Maids - Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Are in East for Month

The marriage of Miss Rhoda Howells
Coffin, daughter of Charles Henry Coffin
Of Ravinia, and Walter Sidney Dexter
of Kenosha, took place at 4 clock at
the residence of the bride s father on
Roger Williams avenue in Ravinia.
The ceremony was performed by a
brother of the bride, the Rev. Francis
Joseph Coffin Of st. Matthew's Episco-
pal church of New York City, assisted
by his grandfather, the Rev. Charles
Fisher Coffin, aged 90, who for more
than sixty years has been an active
Quaker minister.
The bride who came in on the arm
Of her father, was preceded by her
little niece and nephew, Irene Coffin
and Charles Coffin ", who carried
baskets of flowers.
The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Mari
an Collin, and the four bridesmaids, the
Misses Flora Coffin, Flora Dexter, Rho
da Collin and Persis Dewey, goWned in
white embroidered null and carrying
bouquets of pale pink qeonies with
sprays Of fern.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of ivory satin, trimmed with
rose point lace. She also wore a
carved ivory comb and pearl neck
lace, which were gifts to her mother
from her father at the time Of their
marriage.
Two nephews of the groom, Walter
Dexter and Robert Dexter of Chicago,
stretched the white satin ribbons that
formed the aisle along which the bridal
party passed to the strains Of the coro-
nation march from Meyerbeer IS opera,
"The Prophet played on the piano
and violin by the Misses Eleanor Sny-
der and Eleanor Serell.
Another nephew, Howard William
Dexter, served the groom as best man.
The bride is a graduate of PEBBLES
and Thompson s Finishing school of
New York and has travelled extensively.
Among the congratulations received
was one from York Harbor, Maine,
written by William Dean Howells, who
is a cousin of the bride
After a trip through the east, Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter will be at home to
their friends otter July l at Dexter
Farm.