davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-04-19
REAL ESTATE.

Parties wishing 10 rent or sci
land, should list it with US. w
have inquiries nearly every day
from strangers comiug in for land
The larger list and greater variet,
of properties we have to offer th'
more sales can be made. Follow
is list Of property now on The
market, among them will be found
some good bargains:
20 or 40 acres, one mile west u
Stafford, The cheapest land near
Stafford. One share of water in
the Montezuma With each 20 acres.
Come quick and secure bargain,
A well improved block IN the
business center of Stafford for sale,
A good investment.
Town lots we'll located from $50
up on easy payments.
"A acres Of land, room brick
house and brick cellar, we'll, gran
cry, IS acres in grain and alfalfa
Plenty of water in good bitches.
3 miles from Pima, 4 mile from
school.
$40 Acre farm tor sale, 400 acres
river bottom. All under fence,
nearly all bottom land cleared
Water in three canals The finest
stock ranch in the Gila Valley
AZ acres above San Jose, all
fenced and under cultivation.
Ahobe dwelling, 8 shares San Jose
water. A choice buy.
New five room house, 2 "a acres
land with good fence, 2 acre II
alfalfa, young orchard, good stable
and other improvements, for sale
IN Stafford.
A good four room house, "a
acres land well fenced, good well
and young orchard for sale IN
Stafford.
240 acre farm, quarter mile north
of Thomas, Graham Co., Ariz 100
acres in cultivation, 80 acres in
alfalfa, two.tbirds fenced, acres
bearing orchard, apples, pears,
plums, peaches and aprlcots. Cor
raj and outbuildings; water in three
bitches. Nearly all land tillable.
1t is one of the best farms in the
Gila valley,
Must be sold within ten days, a
fine improved one and a quarter
acre lot, two-story house, one hun
dred fruit trees and other Improve
ments. In the edge of Stafford.
BUSS 81 BIRDNO,
Graham guardian., 1901-04-19

on the county treasury as fund'
appear to be en hand for theil
payment, viz:
Frank Dysart, dis s
trict clerk fees, claimed 1896
Allowed 139.45
A. G. Smith, lumber,
claimed 3l.75
Allowed 2S.6S
Tom F. Ryan, justice
fees claimed 125.75
Allowed POLO
J. d. Hill, constable
tees claimed 236.l0
Allowed 1925
Isaac O. mbs, election
service, claimed 500
Allowed 800
A. A. Mckenzie, con-
Su&OIe lees Clalme0 Ill, III
Allowed lilo
Ramon Garcia, furn-
ished posts, rosd work
clalmed S55
Allowed 8.55
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet at 8 O'Clock a m. tomor-
row.
VIM. Il. WADDILL. chairman.
Attes': THOMAS SMITH, clerk.
Graham guardian., 1901-04-19
Continued from second page

county having been audited were
allowed on motion and by full
vote of the Board, it is ordered
that the same be paid by warrant
on the county treasury as funds
appear to be en hand for their
payment, viz:
Graham guardian., 1901-04-19

wANTED-ACTIyE MAN OF GOOD CHAP
acter to deliver end collect in arizona Terri
tory for old established manufacturing whole
sale house. 500 year, sure pay. honesty
more than experience required. Oar referen-
ces, any bank In any city. Enclose self ad
dressed stamped envelop. Manufacturers,
Third Floor. S3i Dearborn ST.. Chicago
Graham guardian., 1901-04-19

Porch posts, ballasters, casing,
corner and plint blocks, mouldings,
gable ornaments and cresiing at
bottom prices, at the Planning Mill,
near depot. Stafford. tt.
Graham guardian., 1901-04-19
BUSS g. BIRDING,
Stafford, Arizona.
High Standards.

The bard would never have nj
tered: "Music hath charms" etc
had be heard the rasping SCUM d'
emanating from the "Thum !,
boxes" and "Hysteria-generatlng''
rackets, that are being palmed of
on the uninltiaied as first class
pianos. They are gotten up with
pretty engraved exterior cases TO
catch the unwary, but they will
not stand this climate over three
summers. You will make no mis-.
take in selecting the famous "BehI
Bros" "Kranich & Bach" "Chick
ering" or "Mason & Hamlin"
pianos, all high standards and sold
at $3.50 and up, by
A. REDEWILL & SONS,
PHOENIX MUSIC STORE.
Graham guardian., 1901-04-19

Get yoa snsg proof ssbber boot,
.otJeter & Reynolds. t5if
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
Installation of Officers.

On Monday evening last Grand Mas
ter E. 0. Bussing, of Lindhprst, Wis
tied Morris Lodge, No. 100, l. o. 0. F.,
and installed the following officers
George Barns, noble grand; Stephen
Faulkner, vice grand Fred Street, re-
cording secretary; Edward Murphy,
financial secretary; John Gregory, treas
urer; Augustus Spingler, warden; ia
cob H. Wulfers. conductor; o. D. Mil
Ter, right supporter noble grand; Jona-
than Eichlin, left supporter noble grand;
Arthur Quimby, right supporter vice
grand; Michael Zohlner. left supporter
vice grand; Paul Schultz, inside guar
dian.
John Gregory was elected District
Deputy Grand Master, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Louis 9. Bonnell.
The newly elected district deputy will
install the officers of Chatham lodge this
.vening. and Madison lodge on Monday
vening next.
Mr.. Gregory is one of the Oldest mem.
bers of Morris Lodge. and we'll deserves
The honor conferred upon him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
. ooooooooooooooooooooooo
PERSONAL MENTION.

o ooooOoooOOOoO oooooOOoOoO o
Miss Grace Vogt is the guest of friends
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert G.. Jones are
spending week in New York.
Miss Slower, of Brooklyn, is visiting
Mrs. Fl. A. Freeman, of South street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Pierson were in
attendance at the sessions of the Lee
gislature on Tuesday.
W. Y. Marsh and family have left
town and will spend the remainder OF
the winter in New York.
Miss Ethel Baker has returned tc
town after spending some time with
friends at Washington, N. J.
William Shipper of New York spent
the early part of the week with Louis
A. Thebaud, of Morris Plains
Miss Ijuin Hide, a young japanese
who has many friends in Morristown
has entered the Woman's College, Balti
more.
Miss Matilda and Miss Emily
McCurrier. of Roseville, spent par
of the week with Miss Eda Vreeland
of Wetmore avenue.
Frank Eaton sang in our church al
the union service on Sunday evening al
the opening of the week of prayer. We
all enjoyed hearing him. -Epworth Re
corder.
Isaac R. Pierson, of the Jerseyman,
and Assistant Postmaster H. O. Rowel
were the guests of Hon. Charles r.
Whitehead, at Trenton Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Franklin Atherton,
the author of many novels, among
which is the now popular "Senato1
North, - was expected as a guest al
the home of the Misses Perkins, South
street. this week, but was unavoidably
detained 1t is expected she will visit
Morristown in the near future.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
Mrs. W. K. Howell Entertains.

The Morristown Society of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution were
handsomely entertained on Wednesday
by Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick Howell who
invited them to 'littel feaft."
After an hour spent in conversation
and in listening to charming old-time
songs, the doors of the great dining room
were thrown open and a table grooming
with delicacies was disclosed.
Mrs. Howell, herself a Daughter
gracefully presided at the long table
which was brilliantly lighted by candles,
tall silver candelabra being interspersed
by low brass candlesticks.
We present the menu, every dish of
of which was carefully prepared from
receipts at least one hundred years old.
YE sAvoRY MEATS
Marble Goofe. Potato Scenes.
humble Patty.
Spiced Pigeons. Sweetbread Pye,
Scrapple.
YE SOUR DISHES
Picked Eggs. Picked Oyfters
Stuffed Cucumbers. Peach Sauce.
YE SLAVES o. BREAD.
Rye Bread. Yankee Brown Bread
Dutch Scalded Cheefe
YE SWEET DIsHEs.
Jerfey Wonders. doney Cake.
Banbury Cake Queen Cakes.
Some Olde Dutch Cakes.
Seed Cakes Moravian Buns.
Death Pyes.
Almond Tarts. Orange Tarts
Richmond Maids of Honour
Ewes Pudding. Barley Cream
Tea. Chocolate. Homemade Wines.
1t was unique occasion long to be re-
membered with pleasure by the sur
prised and delighted guests.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
HOPE FOR OUR DISTRICT.

Under the Burleigh bill New Jersey
is entitled to ten congressman, instead
of eight as at present. The Republi-
can State leaders in conference have
practically decided upon the following
as a just and equitable plan for re-
distributing the state: Essex and Hu a.
son to have two congressman each
while the other districts will be as
follows:
Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon and
Mercer; Burlington, Atlantic, Gum
berland and Cape May; Camden,
Gloucester and Salem; Ocean, Middle
sex, and Monmouth; Somerset, Union
and Morris; Passaic and Bergen.
This will give Hudson two Demo
cratic representatives, instead of one,
while Morris will no longer be counted
safely Democratic. 1t would not
be strange if the Hon. Charles A.
Reed, the present able Senator from
Somerset County, and the brilliant
and capable leader in the Senate
would be the first congressional repre-
sentative from our district.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
WHEEL STILL POPULAR.

While some who rode the wheel
simply because it was the popular
thing to do, have given up cycling,
their place has been more than filed
by those who put the wheel to practi-
cal use.
In Morristown, carpenters, masons,
plumbers, merchants, delivery clerks,
school teachers and scholars are to be
seen awhee1 about our streets and
avenues.
Common sense improvements only
were noticeable at the recent
cycle show in New York. The
Cushion frames, adopted by several
manufacturers as a regular feature
were very much in evidence. The
coaster brake and chainless gearings
were conspicuous features. Another
new feature, or an old one, rather,
is the general use of inch tubing, in.
stead of the big tubing in vogue dur.
ing the last two years. Forward ex
tension handle bars, adjustable divid
ed handle bars, smaller sprockets ano
HuUS dutl 6u0 FOAtliuuOo anu AOouiOA
grips originally made in Newark,
formed interesting exhibits. Beauty
of outline easy running qualities and
fine finish in the way of enamel and
nickel plating seem to have been duly
considered by the manufacturers.
The finish as matter of fact, looks
better than it did any year since the
high gradewheels dropped in price be
low the hundred dollar mark.
Taken all in all, there were enough
new features about the exhibits to
give the statesmen heap of talking
points, and that in turn has set the
riders to talking, which is good
thing for the sport.
One thing which gives food for re-
Election is the perfection to which the
cheaper grades of wheels have been
brought. The $25 wheel of 1901 equals
in many respects the $50 wheel OF
two years ago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
THERE is A SCREW LOOSE
SOMEWHERE"

In the Epworth Recorder, the
official organ of the Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Morristown, the Rev. DR.. Coultas
says in the' PASTORS column" con-
corning revivals:
"There is screw loose somewhere
is common, American expression
used to describe the condition of
affairs when they don't come out
right, when things don't work as they
should, when that which is naturally
expected of thing does not materia-
lie. Speaking about the church and
REVEALS of late years, it seems to us
that the above saying has its applica-
ton. There must be something wrong
in the machinery or we would GER
tainly witness some of the great re-
vival waves that used to sweep the
country in the days of yore.
1.-THE power of God is not less than
it used to be. He is as willing and
able as ever. The need of salvation
is not less than it was in former
years. Men and women are living
lives of sin and sorrow when they
might be living lives of JOY and peace.
They are dying and going out into
eternity without hope. Surely here
must be screw loose" somewhere
and it seems strange that our church
doctors cannot discover and tighten it
up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25

Hudson County is to have a Demo
cratic marching club that is expected
to be one of the most attractive poll
tical organization in the country. 1t
will have 200 members, not one of
whom will I've less than six feet tall
The club will be known as the Robert
Davis Light Guards. Features of the
uniform to be worn viii be BATTLE
axe and an immense sha .. The club
will take part in next falls political
campaign and will visit all the cities
in the State. N. J. Herald.
Who would ever have thought of it?
To think Bob Davis would stoop
to pilfer the "battle-axe from "Pat"
Gleason, ex-mayor of Long Island
City, whose emblem it is and ever
will be. Hudson County must look
to its honor, even if "Bob" will not.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
STATES TRlsurE TO sEweLL

The unanimous nomination OF
United States Senator Sewell to sue
coed himself by the Republican mem
bers of the Legislature and his con-
sequent reelection is an expression of
the confidence which the people of
this state have in bim as their senior
representative in the Upper House.
Senator Sewell is not only held in
high regard for his political services
to the state and nation, but also for
his gallant service in the army during
the whole course of the Civil War. He
enlisted as captain in the 9th N. j.
Volunteers and took part in every
battle in which his regiment was en-
gagged from 81 to "a by which time
he had attained the rank of major
general. At charlottesville, when
General Mott was disabled Sewell
then colonel of the 9th N. J. Vols. !,
assumed command of the brigade
which was composed of the 9th, 9th,
7th and 8th New Jersey regiments, the
II 9th Penn. and the I'd New York. He
led it in series of brilliant charges
capturing eight Confederate colors
and retaking the flag Of a New
York regiment. Among those who
followed the gallant general in this
fierce engagement were our fellow
townsmen H. G. Emmell, Theodore
Soaring, Charles Davis, P. M. Kahn,
George f. Baylis, Edmund Pruden,
John NJ Bruen, Samuel Lyon, of the
Seventh N. J. Vols. General Sewell
was wounded toward the close of the
charlottesville struggle and also al
Gettysburg.
For a considerable time after his
entrance into politics he was greatly
misunderstood in this part of the
state. For reasons of their own,
some who should have known
better, appeared to believe that
his activity in the service of the
Republican party and the state was
animated by selfish ambition. The
impression thus created for time has
been entirely removed by the general S
subsequent unseltish and patriotic
services.
In a conversation with the editor of
the Chronicle on Wednesday, General
Sewell said in response to q request
for a message to the people of Morris
county: 81 have no doubt that, just as
you have said, the people in Morris
thought at one time that 1 not only
had horns and hoofs, but was going
about seeking whom might devour.
These days. however, are past, and /
am greatly gratitied today that have
the hearty support of Morris County
and of the whole state from Sussex to
Cape May. This assures me that the
people appreciate whatever of wis
dom, of fidelity and of capability /
have been able to evince in the dis
charge of my duties as their represent
tative. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
D. P. Mcclellan,
MORRIST0WN, N. ].
Telephone 1873.
A Rat Story.

There is truth in some stories and there
are stories with no truth in at all, but
the following is vouched for by the edi-
tor of the Epworth Recorder, who also
is proprietor of an up-to-date grocery
store. Naturally being up-to-date in the
grocery business, this will have to be an
up-to-date story about up-to-date rats.
1t seems that the rats-the ones we are
writing about-chewed the corks out of
some olive oil bottles, and then extracted
the oil by inserting their tails in the.neck
of the bottles. The rats evidently con-
slider it necessary to use oil with their
canned meats, etc. We have come to
the conclusion that these rats are of
French descent-their fondness for oil
proving this fact So if you zee well.
oiled rat you must address it in that Ian
guage-not that We mean to infer the
editor of the Epworth Recorder used
French when he discovered many bottles
of his olive oil had disappeared-no at
all
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25

The salaries paid the teachers in the
public schools of Reading, Pa, ac-
cording to school superintendent
Mackey are less than they were TWEEN
ty years ago, though throughout the
State they have increased. He fur
Their says that if the people of Reading
are content to pay the lowest wages
they should be content with the poor
est teaching in the United States.
In Easton, according to the Free
Press there has been slight increase
of the salaries paid to female teachers,
but they are not what they should be
by any means. The teachers in the
primary and intermediate grades are
the poorest paid of any in the corps,
and their work is the most important
and most trying of all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25

THE QUEEN.

Victoria, Queen of Great Britain
and Empress of India, who died on
Tuesday, was one of the best and
greatest rulers the worll has ever
seen. For sixty years she has occu-
pied prominent place among the
sovereigns of the world, and by her
prudence and sagacity and true wo-
manly character she has won the love
of her people and the admiration of
the world
Her reign has been one of great
prosperity for Great Britain and her
dependencies. While England has
been at war many times and some
times on a vast scale since she became
queen. her influence has invariably
been felt on the side of peace. Reform
bill after reform bill has made the
government more democratic and in
creased the power of the people and
the Queen has wisely and graciously
helped forward the broadening of the
electoral franchise.
Towards this country Victoria al
ways manifested the most kindly
feelings and this was particularly
evident in the strong pressure she
brought to bear to keep some of her
ministers from giving aid to the Con-
federacy during the Civil War.
Here as in her own country she was
held in high regard and her death is
much lamentad.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
Thirty-Fifth Anniversary.

A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Meeker. IL
Clinton street, Monday evening, the
event being the thirty fifth anniversary
of their marriage. A social time was
spent. refreshments were served and
many useful presents were received.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert d. Searles, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Meeker and their three little daugh-
ters, Misses Helen, Ruth and Lillian,
Miss Mabel Benjamin, Miss Ella Zindle,
Miss Fannie l.. MeekeI, Miss Jennie n.
Meeker, John Pruden, of Washington
Valley, Jacob Mattox, of Mendham. and
others. They departed at an early hour
and all declared they had had a most
delightful time
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

Friends of Senator Mahlon Pitney,
who was chosen to preside over the
deliberations of the upper house OF
the legislature at the opening of the
session last Tuesday, are urging the
Morris Senator for the next vacancy
that may occur ON the Supreme Court
bench. the name of Senator Pitney
has not been coupled with a judicial
appointment because of his qualifica-
tions for the bench, but rather as a
means for his gracefully retiring from
the gubernatorial race next fall. -
New Jersey Herald.
Our Democratic friends are huggine
a delusion, we're afraid. They
would like it so no doubt-but, where
ignorance is bliss, tits folly to be
wise.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25

Young women clerks, janitors of
buildings and mechanics of all classes
use bicycles to go to and from their
places of employment. Denver Re-
publican.
To which the New York Herald
editorially adds it's word of tribute as
follows:
The bicycle should be placed next
the sewing machine. 1t is the poor
mans carriage. 1t doesn't need to be
stabbed and ted, doesn't need to be
groomed every day and it will stand
without hitching. The wheel takes
the laborer to his work, permitting
him to live several miles away, and
brings him back at shutdown. Here's
a bumper for the bike.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
PROSPERITY WANING

Last week about Is men employed in
the Somerville Wooden Mills received
notices that their services would be no
longer required; others were notified
that they would be suspended in the
near future and many were reduced
in wages 25 and so cents a day.
Somerset Messenger.
Evidently our esteemed contempor
airy thinks Someryille the only place
on the globe. Its strange how some
people are so near sighted that they
cannot see further than the point of
their noses. Never mind, Bro. Mat
tison, the "back counties are yet to
be heard from.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
rs YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID
UP"

Judging from the fetching appea
made by the proprietors of tn,
Fireman's Herald to delinquent sub
scribers that paper has the same un
pleasant experience that falls to the 10
of other newspaper owners. 1t says
Here we stand,
hat in hand.
Asking cash, you'll understand,
To pay the grocer and the baker,
Glad it's not the undertaken;
Please to take your pen in hand,
Send us little check,
Keep the Herald still on deck.
We want money, not to burn,
Just the little that we earn,
So when we send our little bill
Don't regard it as a pill,
But III quite different light,
Take it as kind invite
To join with us another year
In our banquet of good cheer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25
The MorristOwn Green VIII You Help /,
THos. G. HILL.

The Morristown Green VIII You Help II
The south side of the Green is already
paved. 1t will require twenty five hun
dred dollars more to complete improve
ments contemplated. The committee
feel sure the money will be received for
next summers work. Subscriptions will
be acknowledged through the papers
until finished. Committee: Alex. Ben
nell, Geo. E. Voorhees,, Eugene Burke,
H. NJ. Smith, w. F. Day, P. H. Hoff-
man, W. I. Romano, Sec.; Harry Cory,
care of First National Bank. Treas.
Money received: The city, 1900 90;
H. W. Miller, so 90; A. W. Colgate,
5000; Alex. Bennell, 5000; Geo. E.
Voorhees,, 25 90; H. NJ Smith; 25 90; w.
F. Day. $500; ]. E. Parker, "a. 90; n. p.
Wertheim, $500; Rev. DR.. Hughes, 10 90
A. s, Revere, 1000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25

The Democats at their joint caucus
on Tuesday had monkey and par
rot of time" When the roll was
call in the Senate for United States
Senator. Senator Cornish, of Warren did
not vote at first and the minority
leader, Senator Martin, of Sussex,
would not nominate the Hon. Alvah
Clark so that task devolved upon
Senator Hudspeth of Hudson, who
Off slated as the personal representa-
tive of Bob Davis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-25

The experience of practical farmers
and poultry keepers with incubators
and breeders and raising the chicks
is worth more than chapters of theory.
The American Argiculturist has re-
ceived large number Of letters from
it's readers all over the U. S. giving
their experience and methods and
these will be published in a series of
brief articles through the coming
months. Nearly all the writers have
used the machines made by our adver-
tlsers, which are the best machines
now placed upon the market. Sample
copies free upon application, 80 La
fayette Place, New York City