davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-19
HIGH MASONIC RANK.
1t Has Fallen on the Shoulders Of
Congressman Richardson.
sac Now ~ Grand COmmAnder Of thes
sontbcrB Jurisdiction Of An
client aud Accepted scot
ttsh Rite Mnsans

Albert Pixies hallowed mantle, syro-
bolcal OF the worlds highest masonic
rank now falls upon the shoulders oS
Representative James ID. Richardson
of Tennessee. He succeeds to the ex-
allied Office Of sovereign grand COM
mander of the southern jurisdiction
of the Ancient and Acccpted. Scottish
Rite OF Freemasonry This office has
just been left vacant 10y the death Of
Thomas II. Caswsll, OF San'rancisco-
Mr.. Richardson becomes a reritable.
potentate within the masonir sphere.
Few mouarchs Will be more gurzc8usly
rounded. more ceremoniuusl, urtradcG
than he while executing the tuuetions.
Of his office.
He succeeds TO u lite position lie
will have at his disposal weli-appoint-
ed dwelling. lie fails hcirt0apt generous
salary. When he travels upon official
missions his expenses wiz he pal, At
The same time he wi, hc ptra tied
to retain his seat I'm congress
Mr. Richardson becomes The taEhing
mason of the world ul virtue of tvo
facts--frst that th- Scottish Iiir eou-
fers the highest masonic degree The
thirty-thjrd; second, that he VIII pre-
side over the worlds oldest or"mothcr"
supreme council of lhatcrder. THUS he
can claim masonic superiority over t0s
king Of England AND President uia1-
of Mexico specifically grand patron
and grand commander Of Scottish Rite
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-19
soMEeopY.

As pursue my daily tasks,
Upstairs and downstairs. in and out
Each room / enter bears the trace
OF Somebody who's been about
In mothers room Miss Dolly sleeps,
An tucked away In Someone's bed;
And on the window ledge 1 find
A file OF soldiers painted red.
A stately castle, built Of blocks.
rs tottering on the nursery floor
A basket filled with weeds adorns
The handle OF the nursery door;
In Daddys tub ! see ghoat
A wOndrotrs navy large ana sinah'
And-where Il has no right TO be
Upon my desk Somebody's Dali.
If Chopin ] attempt 70 play,
Somebody climbs into my lapi
And Somebody comes stealing II
If | lie down to take nap.
And when. again. / try to write,
Someb bdy takes my pen away
or IL | wish to go abroad,
Somebody bogs: 20 mother stay!
So many stitches to be sewn,
SO many buttons to put on
with whips to make and toys to mend
And endless knots 20 be undone--
O Cod, ! pray these tasks may sun
BE mine with every coming DAY
How could / live If Thou shopidst take
somebody and my cares away
Mabel Whitmore, In Good dousekeepihs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-19

man, proudly, when about to depart,
and to-day, Mr.. Owens, there's not in
the whole state Of Ohio steadieF,
better young man than Ned Morrow,
my son, the boy you saved Con
cinnati Times-Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-19

Some power wad be doing US NO
small favor Il il should gle to ithsTs
the giftie to see ne as We see Curssls.
District Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-19
Jed a LnstInE Monument.

The late MIR. William Woolsey, of
Churchville, Hartford county Md.
left S5s, 900 for the betterment OF roads
in that county, naming the five high
ways to be improved. II would be DIM
cult to devise a more lasting monuments
or one more constantly in view.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-19

S0vsnty-Ave erematories In this ooun-
try aad Canada talk Of combining In
enc association. They will Acla . con-
4sssnss al ths Buffalo PaA-Amerisan
sxnunltiUB.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21

She escaped without injury from
the fall, but was unable to climb
oat and was compelled to remain
IN the water nearly three hours
until her father-in-law came to
water his stock.-McKinney Cour-
Ter.
1t is thought that there has been
a well organized band engaged in
smuggling cattle across the line,
but so discreet have they been in
their operations that up to the
present time they have escaped
detection Range Ne,oS.
After making Il tour Of the south.
ern portion Of the territory, Dir.
and Mrs. Cassels arrived home last
Monday. They will remain but a
few days, when they will start for
northern Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
SNAP SHOTS.

Montana, Colorado and Arizona
were ahead of California last year
in the aggregate production OF
metals. The aggregate of Mon
tana alone was S50,000,000 and OF
Colorado SIT, 100000.
The apple is an excellent BRAN
food, because it has more phos.
phoric acid in easily digested shape
than other fruits. 1t eXcites the
action Of the liver, promotes sound
and healthy sleep and thoroughly
disinfects the mouth.
e. F. Kellner, who has the trad
ing post at San Carlos, was here
yesterday enroute from Globe to
Pb@nix. His brother will retire
from the Globe post-office as post
master, and take charge Of Kell-
ner's new store at San Carlos.
Trader Kellner said that the Gila
valley is in fine trim. Star.
The Lamb county Blister insinu-
ates that the proprietor Of the Deaf
Smith couoty Ear Trumpet left the
effiete East under an indictment for
arson. Whereupon the editor OF
the Alkali Eye says that he al
ways understood that he had mar
ried the girl.-Houston Post.
A report is current on the streets
that Frank johnson, formerly of
Northern Arizona, who will be re-
membered as the man who killed
Andy DarncIl at the Z Z, p, ranch
in the Swissholms some three years
ago, has been arrested in Abilene,
Texas, on the charge of shooting a
ranchman. He and a companion
were locked up but succeeded in
making their escape during the
night.-Citizen
While the wife Of farmer living
three miles southwest Of Checotah,
was returning home from her
father-in-law's she passed a well
on the side of the road. Feeling
tired, she took Il seat on the curb
ing to rest minnie. The well
covering was rotten, and givimg
away, she was plunged backward
into the we'll, which was fifteen
feel deep, with three feet Of water.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
TEXAS OIL AND THE TRUSTS.

The feeling is becoming largely
diffused that the Standard Oil mo-
nopoly is working to control the
Beaumont oil.
1t is understood, says the Citizen,
that the great monopoly will be
able in the future, as it has in the
past, to control all oil Transports
tons by rail; but the proximity of
the oil Of this Southern belt to the
navigable waters Of the Gulf of
Mexico is one Of disadvantage un-
der which the monopoly labors.
The sea belongs to the world, and
it cannot be controlled by any cor
poration. Oil can be shipped to
every coastwise point and across
the seas in competition with the
Standard Company, which can
only hold monopoly OF It's inland
trade.
That the Standard Company can
dominate Texas, after all the hos
tile Legislation and all the threats
made against it, seems a most ridi-
culous commentary on legislative
and official weakness and the pow
er Of money.
1t has always been found more
advantageous to sell out than to
fight a trust, and possibly that is
what is the matter in the Lone
Star State.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
Fire in the Clifton Jail.

About two a. m. Saturday morn
ing last, the people living in the
vicinity Of the jail, were started by
the cries Of Que Of the prisoners for
help. Upon inquiry it was ascer-
tanned that there was a fire III the
Jail and that the inmates were in
danger of sutfocation. The smoke
was issuing from the windows and
other appertures in dense volumes.
Abe Alvidres Immediately sum
moned aid and Lee Hobbs, deputy
sheriff, the jailer, Mr.. Short, the
switch engine crew and several
others responded. Upon opening
the jail doors the smoke drove
them back. Nothing daunted,
they went in again and brought
out three prisoners, one Of whom
was nearly asphyxiated, but soon
revived when brought into the
pure air.
Upon investigation it was found
that two Of the prisoners had been
at work on the road during the
day that one Of their friends had
slipped them sky rocked boose,
and after making the earlier hours
of the evening hideous by their
vocalism, they retired to their vari-
Gus corners to repose, in doing so
they forgot to extinguish the can
die, which they had TO illuminate
their cell and it burned low and
set fire to the rags which composed
their couches, with the above NAM
ed results. Had it not been for
the timely aid, the county would
have had three funerals on hand
with the necessary accompani-
ments.-COpper Era.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
P. ]. Jacobson,
Resolution of Thanks.

The following resolution OF
thanks were adopted by the Elks'
Lodge, Of Globe, and forwarded TO
the GUARDIAN for publication:
Whereas, Globe Lodge, No. 4S9,
B. P. O. E. desiring to acknow-
ledge the cordial cooperation and
support, and hospitible reception
given by the people of Stafford,
which made the picnic May 18th,
1901, to Stafford, success in every
respect; now, therefore,
Be it Resolved, That we extend
to the people of Stafford our sincere
thanks and that we especially ac-
knowledge the assistance Of Mr.
John Birdno, the Citizens Club and
Mr.. Montierth.
Further, That we thank the peo-
pie Of Globe for their cooperation
and support; and
Further, That we acknowledge
the accommodation and able ser
vice of the local management of the
G. V. G. x. n. railroad.
w. T. MCNELLY,
GEo. R. HILL,
J. G. OLDFIELD,
Regularly adopted in open lodge,
June 7th, 1901.
Ero r HuT Gef't,
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate court of the county of G raham
Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Notice of Sale OF
JAMES r. NICKS Real Estate at
Deceased Private Sales.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of the Probase court in and for the
county of Graham, Territory of Arizona, made
on 27th day of May. 1901, in the matter of the
estate of James X. Nicks deceased, the under.
signed, the administrators of said estate will sell
at private sale to the highest cash bidder subject
to confirmation by said Probate court, on or with
in six month after the l7th day of June, 1901.
Bids in writing received at the Sherifs office
in the city of solomonville in the said county of
Graham Territory of Arizona. the following
desctibed real property, towit:
Lots and 8 in block one tD in the townsite of
Duncan in Graham county, Arizona, and per-
sonal property, as follows, to-wit: About fifty
(50 head of cattle ranging in Q vicinity of
Duncan, Arizona, branded HI connected and
cross /.
Terms ofsale: Part cash down and balance if
necessary on few months time with good Sc
curity. GEO M. NIcKs,
Administrator of the Estate flames r. Nicks
deceased Dated May 9th, 1901.
First publication May 81, 1901
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
PROGRAM OF THE GLOBE
Fourth of July Celebration, July and 5.
PARADE

Fourth of } uiy Celebration, July 4 and 5.
PARADE
DR.. L. Shield Collins, marshal of
the day.
Globe and Stafford Bands.
Floats-Goddess of Liberty and
attendants; Lodges and Societies;
Pioneer Hose company; Horribles;
Citizens in Carriages.
EXERCISES AT THE PARK.
Addresses-Hon. Geo. j. Stone
man, chairman; Hon. Wiley Il.
Jones, oration; Hon. Alonzo Bailey;
Hon. Frank Alley.
Patriotic Songs.
Instrumental music by the Globe
and Stafford bands,
FIELD SPORTS
Race-Boys, IA to II years,
prizes, So and $3.50.
Race-Boys under IA years,
prizes, S5 and $3.50.
Race-Girls, ID to lG years,
prizes IS and $3.50.
Race-Girls, under IL years,
prizes, S5 and $3.50.
Burro race, prizes, So and $3.50.
Miners Drilling Contest, double
handed, one prize, $3.50; single
handed, one prize, $50.
Barbecue at the Park.
Base ball Game--to be arranged
Grand display of fire works.
Grand ball at Odd Fellows Hall.
JULY ).
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
SUMMON.


In the District Court of the Second Judicia
District OF the Territory of Arizona, in and toi
the County of Graham.
J. t. OWENS,
Plaintiff
VS..
HEBER o. CHL h ON
and IDA l.. CHI LARSON,
Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District of the Territory OF
Arizona in and for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
Heber o. Chlarson and IdaL Chlarson.
You are hereby summoned and required tC
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, and answer the com
plant filed with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court at Solomon Vile, in the county of Ora
ham Territory of Arizona, within ten days
exclusive of the day of servlce) after the ser
vice upon you of this summons, if served in
this county, but if served out of the county
but within this district then within twenty
days, in all other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap.
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law judgment by default will be takeL
against you, and for the costs and disbursements
in this behalf expended
Given under my hand and the seal
4 of the District Court affixed
SEAL hereto at Solomomville this 18th
O day Of May, 1901.
FRANK DYSART,
Clerk
First publication May II.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21

Steer tying, two prizes, 500
each.
Horse racing, events and purses
to be arranged.
a rate of So will be given by the
railroad for the round trip.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
TERRITORY OF ARIzoHA,(

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA(
COUNTY OF GRAHAMI 90
Before me J. M. McCollum, a notary public in
andfor the County Of Graham, Territcry of Ari-
son, A. Bingham c. Msdsen, f. NJ. Thorsten-
sen, Nellie A. Sullivan, Lille Morris. N. p. Bee
be. l.. Frye, J. C. Pursley, Geo. A. Olney, E. I
liams, John Evans, ID. NJ. Simpson, James Free
stone, Austin Evans, T. O'Bryan John J.
Birdno, Adam Welker, f. W Hayes, q. G. Prina,
j. R. Welker, A. II. Packer, VIM Ellsworth
and G. X Jennings, known to me to be the per
sons mentioned in the instrument of writing
hereto attached, and who executed the same,
and acknowledged to me that they executed
the same for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
day of May 1901.
(sEAIl j. NJ. MCCoLLUM,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires January 25th, 1904,
First Publication June 7th.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
NJ. & P. & S, R. v. R. R.

Phmnix Short Line.
Graham guardian., 1901-06-21
ARIZONA RAILROADS.
Valuation Fixed by the Territorial Board
of Equalization.

At the June meeting of the Ter
ritorlal Board of Equalization the
valuation of railroads was, in near,
ly all eases, raised. The follow
ing table shows the valuation this
year rs compared with 1900:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-05
CALLAHAN ON THE STAND.
Alleged Kidnaper Gets Ratified I'm
der CrOss-Exami nation.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Am the Gala
han trial to-day Judge Keyser sustain
ed the objection to the Introduction of
the instructions to the jury and it's
verdict in the former trial, and the de-
fense called Callahan to the stand. The
prisoner was nervous and became rest
less as the questioning proceeded. He
denied that he was in the vicinity of
the place where the kidnapping occurred
during the day of Dec IA, and declared
he spent most of the day at the home
of his sister and in a nearby saloon.
All the evidence given by the defend
ant while on trial for highway rob-
berry and kidnapping was gone over.
On cross examination Callahan was
unable to state in detail where he had
been in the afternoon and evening on
the day which the kidnapping occurred.
Mrs. Kelly, sister of the prisoner,
corroborated the statements of the de-
fendant.
Frank Glynn, a livery clerk at the
barn from which was sent the tele-
phone message notifying Mr.. CudahV
of the letter being thrown on his lawn,
was unable to identify Callahan as the
man who did the telephoning. He was
sure, however. that the pony he rode
was the one known as the Burris pony
and which Sam Burris testified to hav-
ing sold to Callahan and a companion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-05
LIQUID AIR.
Ex-Senators Butler and Pettigrew
on the Board of Directors.

Ex-senators Butler and Pettigrew
on the Board of Directors.
Albany, N. Y. Nov. 4.-The Console
dated Liquid Air Company, with prin-
cipal Offices in New York city. was
incorporated to-day with a capital of
$1,000,O0O, divided in shares of the par
value of S. each. The company pro-
poses to manufacture liquid air for
refrigeration, power, light, navigation,
medical application; the manufacture
of steels and acids and for other me-
chanical and scientific purposes. The
company will also manufacture ships,
locomotives, automobiles, stationary en-
gines, elevators and other moving We
hicles and plants to which liquid air
may be applied. The company will op-
crate in America and in Europe. The
directors are: Ex-United States Sena-
tors r. F. Pettigrew of Sioux Falls,
S. D., and Marion Butler OF Raleigh,
N. c.; Charles E. Tripler, George w.
Ballow, ST. Charles B. Gwynn and A.
NJ. Miller of New York city; J. Bruvier
Patterson of Philadelphia, and H. Will
liam Moeller of Newark, N. J.
The only shareholders mentioned in
the certificate of incorporation are
Charles z. Tripler, who takes 33 shares;
Marion Butler 80, and r. F. Pettigrew
"A
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-05

Settlements of Interests at Vari-
ance Said to Be Pending.
New York, Nov. At was unofficial
ly stated tonight that an agreement
had been practically reached whereby
the tangle in the Northwestern Rail-
road situation resulting from the COR
ner of Northern Pacific shares on the
stock exchange early in May, and which
caused the panic of May 9, will be set
tied. 1t was stated on good authority
however, that the settlement, involving
the widespread interests of the Union
Pacific Railway, the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific railroads,
will be based primarily on the retire
ment of the Northern Pacific preferred
stock on a basis of lis or above, and
the issuance of AZ per cent. bonds,
one-third of which. it is stated, would
be allotted to the Union Pacific in
terests.
The crux of the reported agreement
lay in the proposed division of terri
tory whereby the railroads mentioned
shall have complete traffic agreements
regarding a certain territory in the
country tapped by those lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-05

sustained by the mentally restless and
venturesome. Their impregnable po-
sition is often, however, a lonely one,
and they suffer in alertness of mind
from sedentary mental habit. The
theories of books can be assimilated
and answered at leisure, but there is
a certain promptness OF attention and
an easy suppleness Of thought which
can only be fostered by talk.
Among the reserved" and "unso-
cial" we do not count those who are
habitually silent because they are shy
Shy people would often gladly talk, but
they want the resolution to step at the
right moment into the conversational
pool, and they miss their opportunity of
speech till they become too much dis
couraged to watch for it. Such people
are often very good listeners-that is.
they cause other men to talk we'll by
somehow making them aware of
sympathetic audience. Marcus Aure-
Illus, who was the prototype of Matthew
Arnold, in his ardent defense of sweet
reasonableness," teaches that every
man who has realized that 1.-THE good
for all men is "a social good should
be ready to expose his thoughts to any
one who asks him at any given mo-
ment. and thus prove to his friend ana
himself that he has no thoughts but
Without perhaps agreeing with this
stringen. exhortation to openness, Il is
nevertheless fact that all social life
depends ON the good will which men
throw into the interchange of ideas,
and there can be no doubt that an in
creased habit OF conversation has had
wonderfully civilizing effect upon the
middle and upper classes. Oddly
enough, IL is talk and not silence,
which has f,.1
gence. The pleasure in dining out is
no longer chiefly derived from the food
and driak consumed at the table. Glut-
tony has been killed by conversation,
and drunkenness-conyivi drunken
ness at least--is no longer seen
AS moral agent the habit of silence
is found out. 1t is unsocial, and there
lore makes against civilization But
there is one golden rule of silence q
man should always observe, because IL
Is the first rule Of oonversation--he
should not talk out of his turn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-05
DOUGLAS HAPPENINGS.
Work on WadIey and Mt. Vernon
Being Pushed-Farmers Making
HaV.

being Pusneu-farmers MAKING
Hay.
Douglas, Ga, Nov. 4.-Work on the
Wadley and Mt. Vernon Railroad from
Douglas to Barrows' Bluff is being
rapidly pushed to completion. The
grading and trestles are nearly all COM
plete, and ties are being placed ready
for the iron. A large force of hands
will, within very few days, commence
grading this road from Douglas to VAL
dosta, and the link between the Ocmul-
gee and Oconee rivers, is to be COM
pleted as soon as possible.
This section of Georgia has had no
rain for thirty-five days; farmers have
taken advantage of the pretty harvest
weather, to gather and market their
cotton and house other products. Cof-
fee county will make only about 621z
per cent. of cotton; but plenty of hay,
grain, cane, potatoes, peas and bacon
for home consumption.
Micajah Vickers, Jr., will, in addition
to his other products. kill IL, 900 pounds
of pork, and has made a sufficiency of
peas, ground peas and chufas to fatten
all his hogs.
The friends of Bazine Carver, who
three and one-half years ago was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for ten years
for manslaughter in the celebrated Nc
Lelland-Lott muder case, are rejoic-
ing at his pardon by the Governor
granted last Saturday. The conviction
recently of E. M. McLelland under
the same charge, brought about the
pardon. Many of our best people have
always thought that Carver was doing
time for another mans crime.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-05
TAKE THEM OUT
Or Feed Them on Food They Can
study On.

Or Feed Them on Food They Can
study On.
When a student begins to break down
from lack of the right kind of food,
there are only two things to do; either
take him out of school or feed him
properly on food that will rebuild the
brain and nerve cells. That food is
Grape Nuts.
boy writes from jamestown, N. Y,
saying: "A short time ago / got into
a bad condition from overstudy, but
Mother having heard about Grape
Nuts Food began to feed me on 1t. 1t
satisfied my hunger better than any
other food and the results were mar
velous. / got feshy like good fell
low. Ny usual morning headache dis
appeared, and | found / could study
for a long period without feeling the
effects of II.
After / had been using Grape-Nuts
Food for about two months / felt like
a new boy altogether. My face had
been pale and thin, but is now round
and has considerable color. / have
gained greatly In strength as well as
flesh, and II Is a pleasure 70 STUDY now
that 1 am not bothered with my head
l passed all my examinations with a
reasonably good percentage. extra
good in some OF them, and II was
Grape Nuts that saved me from a
years delay In entering college.
Father and Mother have both been
improved By the use of Grape-Nute
Food Mother was troubled with
sleepless nights, and got very thin.
and looked careworn. She has gained
her normal strength. and looks. and
sleeps well nights" Don Il. Cooper.