davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-27
DAYTON and western
Traction Co.

Cars leave for Dayton via Eaton and West
Alexandria as follows:
7:45 a. m. and 45 minutes after every hour
until 7:45 p. m.
900 o. m. last car to Dayton, stopping only
at Driving Park, New Westville, New Hope,
Patton West Alexandria and points east.
9:I5 d. m. to Eaton and West Alexandria
only.
lI:00 p. m. to Eaton and West Alexandria
only.
Passenger, freight and express station on
Eighth street south of Main.
Home phone PEG.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-27
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
and lessens ambition. beauty. vigoY
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
FIRST DISTRICT.

ElRsS1 LID 1SAO
South of Main, West of Seventh.
I2-First and south c, piano factory.
10 Second and south B.
14-Fourth and south D.
15-Fifth and south B.
16-Fifth and south III.
1S-Seventh and south I'll.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh.
21-Eighth and Main.
23-Eighth and south E.
Seventh and south G.
25-Ninth and south A.
26-Tenth and south C.
Eleventh and Main.
rs Eleventh and south J.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main, East of Eleventh.
81 Twelfth and south B.
80 Twelfth and south E.
81 Fourteenth and Main.
35-Fourteenth and south C.
So Eleventh and south A.
37-TWentleth and Nam.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main, West of Tenth to
River.
41-Third and Main, Robinson SIS shop
42-Third and North C.
43- City Building.
10 aar, Scott & Co.
46-No. l Hose House. n Eighth.
AZ Champion Roller Mills.
4S-Tenth and North I.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Fairview.
5-West Third and Chestnut.
51-West Third and National Road.
- West Third and Kinsey.
53-West Third and Richmond Ave.
"a Earlham College.
55-State and Boyer.
56-Grant and Ridge.
57-Hunt and Maple
5S-Grant and Sheridan.
.59-Bridge Ave-, Paper Mill.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of e, East of Tenth.
81 Railroad Shops.
.62-Hutton s Coffin Factory.
.G3-Hoosier Drill Works.
Wayne Agricultural Works.
5-Richmond City Mill Works.
sc Westcott Carriage Works.
81 Thirteenth and North FL.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D., East of
Tenth.
Ninth and North A.
71-Eleventh and North B.
72-Fourteenth and North G.
73-No. 3 Hose House, East End.
"a Eighteenth and North G.
-Twenty-second and North E.
SPECIAL SIGNALS.
1-2-1-Fire Out.
10-10-10-Natural Gas Off.
10-Natural Gas On.
3-12 Noon and 6 p. m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22
Best Field Corn Known.
SHELLS POUND TO EAR.

Our Square Deal" highly improved by
us for past 81 years. Largest, whttest ear and
grain, weighs so pounds to measured bushel;
guaranteed to make at least one-fourth more
yield tina any other variety. Suits high or
low land, natures in Tic days. Plant from
April to June. Pound, 80 cents three pounds,
500, postpaid peck, $500, bushel, $500; or
send 10 cents for postage and copyr1ghteo
description and history. Sample with Eol-
tor Progressive Farmer.
SQUARE DEAL FARM N NURSERY,
P. o. Box 467, Wilmington, Nc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22

Sheep For Sale

A number of fine shutdown and Hamp-
shtredown eve lambs ten to twelve months
ole. 1t is BEST to buy in the SPRING.
Address L.. G. JONES,
Tobaccov1lle, N. c..
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29

his house by tearing town others,
if Mr. Hearst is so densely igno-
rant of the true situa ion in Utah
and among the Mormons, if Mr.
Hearst is so easily prejudiced as
TO lend the influence of his publi-
cations to persecnte a people un-
known to him except as he obtains
information from those like him,
self their enemies, if Mr.. Hearst is
so narrow as all that, then | just
want TO say in all kindness, | have
no objections. to him, if the ma
iority of the good people of this
Nation want to trust their craft in
his care, / have mo- eumity in my
heart, Il forgive him for be
knoweth not what he dooth
These are few reasons why
our democracy should be careful
and if possible find among their
ranks, not only a popular man to
carry the banner of their great
Nation, hut Il manly man, man
OF breadth Of thought, a futhe ly
man who will look kindly to the
good of all.
Respectfully,
ANDREW KmBALL.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
UNFORTUNATE REFERENCE.

A crazy man was taken to the
asylum last week from Cochise
county. He is for Hearst for
president and imagines that he
controls $4,000 votes. Not all
those who advocates the nomina-
tion of Hearst are crazy. Some
need the money,-Stlrer Belt.
When the editor OF paper can
stoop to using the misfortunes oil
a poor fellow creature, to slur a
man whom, on account of his de-
votion to the interests of the labor
ing classes and others who are
styled the common people" by
the plutocracy of the county, he
and the aristocracy be would serve
do not like, he gets lower down
than "yellow journalism"
T. X. Davis, the "crazy man"
referred 10, was for several years a
most worthy citizen of Stafford,
and the people Of this town do not
accept kindly the use made by the
Belt Of the deplorable misfortune
that has befallen MIN.
Iftbe Belt can not "boost" the
"Cleveland idea" without refer
ence TO the misfortunes of his fell
lowmen, Judge Parker will have
cause to consider himself unfor.
tunate, and feel a desire to be
saved from his friends.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
"IHE GRACEFUL THINGS, !"

The graceful thing for Mr.
Hearst to do would he to with,
draw from the presidential race
and give his unconditional support
to Judge Parker. Such q move
would not only be most becoming
in Mr.. Hearst, but il would be ex
tremely polite, calculated to i'm
prove his standing and prestige in
the party.-Silaer Belt.
1t would indeed be a "graceful
thing" for the man who has a re.
putation wider than bis country
and who has that standing in the
confidence and respect ofthose who
WELD the ballots, by which be can
command million more votes
than any other man the party can
put at the head of ITS ticket, to
step aside for man who until a
few months ago, had never been
heard west of the Alleghapies, and
give him his "ineonditional sup
port"
We hardly think Mr., Hearst is
in ''the graceful thing" business to
that extend.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
Notice..

Call for Democratic primaries
and convention.
Il Headquarters Of Democratic
Central Committee in and for
Cral am County, Arizona:
| Resolved, that the Democratic
Central Committee of Graham
county, Arizona, an authorized
Committee, by the rules and GUS
toms of a voluntary political or
ganization in said County, in ao-
corGance with a call of the Terri
torial Democratic Central Commit
tee, thereby elects and declares
that there shall be held on the l4th
day of May, 1904, in each of the
votiI z precincts of the said county
a primary election, precinct con-
vention or mass-meeting, said
primary election, precinct conven-
tion or mass-mee Getting to be held
under the call of the Central Com
mitteemen of each of the several
voting precincts, and at the time
on said day, and in the manner as
n the judgment of the several
Central Committeeman. will best
suit the wishes and convenience of
the voters of their respective pre-.
cincts, And it is further resolved
that the several Committeemen are
instructed to post notices of the
holding of said primary election,
precinct convention of mass-meet-
ing for at least 3 days before the
time of holding the same, and be it
further resolved, that at said elec
ton, precinct convention, or mass
meeting, so held, there shall be
elected 1877 delegates to a Demo.
cratic county Convention to be
held in the City of Thatcher, in
said county, on the goth day of
May, 1904, said county Convention
20 select 81 delegates to the Terri
torial Democratic Convention to
be held in the City of Tucson, Ari-
zona, on the 23rd day of May,
1904, the purpose of said Terri
torial Convention being to select
6 delegates to the National Demo
cratic Convention called to be held
in the City ofSt.; Louis, Mo-, on the
9th day of July, 1904.
Resolved, that the places where
said primary elections, precinct
conventions or mass-meeting shall
be held, and the number of dele
gates elected in each shall be as
follows, to-wit:
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
A Sad Bereavement.

Last Saturday morning at two
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs Joe T. Nc.
Kinney sustained a sad loss in the
death of their beloved child, their
three year old son, Joseph Madsen.
It's death was caused from a com
plication of whooping cough and
pneumonia with which it had been
afflicted for nearly two weeks be-
fore it died.
The funeral services took place
on Sunday, and were conducted at
the grave BY Bishop Welker and
the Layton choir, in the presence
of "a large number of sympathiz-
ing friends of the family,
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinney have
had the kindly sympathy, as well
as the assistance of their immedi
ate neighhors ard friends, and
have asked that their sincerest
thank be returned to them through
this article
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
MlNr'

There are no better opportun'
ties offered anywhere in the west,
than here in this valley, for the
loaniDg of large amounts OF money
And no where will the security
offered be found to be better, But
the rate of interest must be lower
than that demanded by our local
money lenders.
In many places in this territory,
the interest rate is much lower
than il ever has been in this val
ley, and money can be obtained at
rates as low as six, eight and ten
per cent, while here the rate has,
heretofore, ranged as high as eigh-
teen per cent, but lately has fallen
TO twelve per cent, But, now that
"solvent debts" are to be taxed,
threats are made of raising the
rate to sixteen per cent to cover
the twelve per cent wanted for the
use Of the money and four per cent
TO pay tho taxes,
The people who borrow money
arc not able to bear the burthen
imposed upon them by our local
capitalists, and hence the demand
for outside capital.
Parties, we are informed, are
now making arrangements TO in
duoe eastern parties to send n large
amount Of money TO this valley to
be loaned upon the security of the
farming lands. IL they succeed,
and it is 10 be hoped they may,
and get money here that can be
loaned al reasonable rates Of in
terest, they will do Il vast deal Of
good, and he the means of reliey-
ing the people from the onerous
burthen. in the way of high rates
of interest, that they now have TO
bear.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
Case Settled.

The case against Prina & Olney
in which the people from whom
they bought their ice plant was
/ decided by the jury on Wednes
day. Prina & OIney claimed
damages against the company on
the ground that when the ice plant
was bought it was agreed to have
it running on certain date early
in the spring and on account of the
dilatory movements ofthe shippers
it was not running until several
months later causing them to lose
a good deal of the best ice season,
besides they had men under pay
all the time awaiting the arrival of
the machinery When they claim
ed damages the firm came back for
a number of dollars worth of ex
tras and brought suit for payment.
The verdict Of the jury was practi.
cally the figure for which Prina &
Olney had offered to settle
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
Hearst and the NOrmOnS.

Thatcher, AriE., April 26 1905
To the Editor:-Through court.
esy of some friend, the Tues r
Citizen of the 10Th inst, containing
the following, came 10 my desk;
ut is reported that some Ari.
zona Democrats, who are also ad.
herents of the Mormon church, are
disposed to support Mr.. VIM. r
Hearst for the democratic presi
Dental nomination. If this be
true it excmplifies the spirit of the
early Christians, who when smit-
ten on one cheek turned the other
for like treatment. 1t was Mr.,
VIM. r. Hearst, through his news
papers, that invented the agitation
that resulted in excluding Brigham
Fl. Roberts from the seat in the
House of Representatives to which
the people of Utah duly elected
him. 1t was Mr.. Hearst that
started the huge petition in de-
feuse of the American Home and
Fireside" that induced the House
of Representatives to refuse to
permit the legally elected Repre-
sentative of the people Of Utah to
take the oath of Office. If the
Mormons of Arizona are support
ing Mr.. Hearst's presidential pre-
tensions, they must be very for
giving lot of people-in fact en-
titled to everything their enemies
are disposed to give them"
will say in answer, that good
Mormon democrats have been of
Tended at the insulting thrusts set
forth in the Erdminer, for which
Hearst is either directly or indi-
rectlY responsible.
After reading the following in
famous arraignment of very re-
spectacle member of American
citizens, neighbors and co-part-
uers in the development of our
great West, then we don't wonder
at the question so kindly pro.
pounded by our friend, the Citisen
OF Tucson:
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
"THE sMooT INFAMIEs
San EranclIco Examiner.l


THE moral sense of the Ameri,
can people has been shocked by
the revelations made in the Smooi
investigation. The veil has been
lifted again from life in Utah, dis
closing state of things that
sbames civilization. That which
is done elsewhere secretly and
with consciousness of wickedness
is elevated there to religious
duty. The man who in other
communities confesses himself y
sensualist and sinner, becomes by
practice Il saint in Utah. Vice is
pronounced virtue, bestiaIity takes
the name of holiness, libertinism
wears the livery of heaven, and
women are degraded in the name
of God.
Each house of Congress is the
Judge of the qualifications of its
members. The House of Repre-
sentatives, as the result of a move
ment initiated and led by the En-
dhiaer, threw out Roberts, the
Mormon polygamist, and the Sen
ate, if it so wills, can fnd ample
reason to unseat Smoot.
To allow him to retain his seat
would be to recognize polygamy,
to recognize the right of the Nor
mon church, whose distinctive doc
trine polygamy is, to representa-
ton in the United State Senate
Mormonism, as it is professed and
practiced by its chiefs and faithful
members, as it is personifed by
Apostle Smoot, is sore that
must be cut out.
Not to unseat this man would
be an outrage on morals, an insult
to American womanhood, an af
front to the American home"
As an American citizen, parent.
ed by pioneers of the great inter-
mountain West, whose stock were
among the Revolutionary fathers
and their offspring are as ready to
day to lay down their lives if nee
essary for their country. Aye do
more, live for the maintenance of
the grandest government on earth,
and the proper correction of evil
and perpetuation of correct prin.
ciples. | have something to say,
and it is briefly concluded in these
friendly words:
AS a democrat, | am not in favor
Of delegation going instructed to
instruct tho delegates to the Ma
tional Convention TO vote for any
particular candidate.
Arizona hasn't got much to say.
We are very insignificant, but the
aggregation ofvotes is what counts.
When our boys get down to the
'Fair City" they can study the
merits Of the candidacy, and work
for and nominate the strongest
and best man.
We want in our democratic
president the true American, a
fatherly executive, whose presi-
Dental wings will kindly settle
down over all bis family, who,
when finding some of his children
misunderstood will try us u par
ent should, to correct the child by !
saving it. Not gloat over his
imaginery victor by defaming it,
not correct by SANDER and ven
omOus insult.
| believe our president should
recognize all the children Of our
great republic, at least treat all
with the respect properly due
them.
If Mr.. Hearst is going TO build |
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
Warrant Every Bo.tle.

If troubled with rheumatism
give Chamherlain's Pain Balm a
trial, 1t will not cost you u cent
if it docs no good. One applica-
tion will relieve the pain. II also
cures sprains and bruises in one.
third the time required by any
other treatment Cuts bnrns,
irostbites, quiusy, pains in the
side and chest, glandular and other
swellings are quickly cured by ap
plying it. Every bottle warrated.
Price IS aud 30 cents. Sold by
Stafford Drug Co, Stafford; Tbatch-
er Drug Co, 'Phatcheg II p.
Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
D 97 F0S6GP
THE CYCLONE.

A disordercd stomach may
cause no end of trouble. When
the stomach fails to perform its
functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys con.-
gested, causing numerous diseases
the most fatal Of which are pain
less and therefore the more to be
dreaded. The important thing is
TO restore the stomach and liver
to healthy condition, and for this
purpose no better preparation can
be used than Chamberlain's
Stomach anded.iver Tablets. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co, Stafford;
Thatcher Drug Co, Thatcher; n
p Wightman, Pima. !
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29

Resolved, that the qualifications
of voters at said elections, precinct
conventions or mass meeting, in
addition to those already prescrib-
ed by law, shall be as follows:
That such voter is a Democrat
and that he intends to vote for and
support the regular Territorial and
County Democratic ticket at the
next general election to be held in
November. 1904.
JOHN j. BIRDNo,
Chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee, Graham Coun.
ty, Arizona.
BEN R. CLARK, Secretary,
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29

The GUARDIAN job Office is pre-
pared to furnish Autographed stock
certificates Of any design desired.
These certificates are of elegant
design and are not outclassed any
where in the United States. Call
and see our samples before order
ing from the east. We can furnish
any design you can get either east
or west, for less money. If
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
To my Patrons.

| wish to announce to my many
friends and patrons, that | will be
found in my dental office at my re-
sidence from M, to 6 p m,
each Saturday.
tf DIR. NJ r. BRENNER.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29

The Stafford Lumber Co. will
sell fancy screen doors al sl75,
each, and pay freight TO all valley
points on 2 or more doors. If
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
HIGH PRICES
For New Hay.
TO THE FARMERS OF THE CHA VALLEY

Good times are in store for the hay rasers of the valley
As was said by me in last weeks paper hay will open at
less than ten dollars per ton The situation is more
favorable as the days 60 BY still say do not sell until
you have the hay ready to Ship. here to see that the
price is good and will not speculate dollar on hay if by
staying out can help you get what you ought to have
You viii never have better opportunity to get full value
ior what you raise Yours tor high prices for haY.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
May 5th, 1904

May 5th, 1904
are going have sale that will astonish the natives
and one that will you many dollars. We are sure
that if we help you out now by giving you extra low
prices what you must buy and at the same time keep
up the fight for your interest against the men and all who
would have you sell hay 50 that they can make from one
TO two dollars ton on it, that you will sooner or later see
where your friends and give us even more business
than you have. We have the best stock to be seen in the
valley and you come and look you will buy. We are
going 10 have closing out sale of lots of goods that YOU
need now and beside that will make special prices on
all staple and heavy groceries. In other words are go
ing to ook out for your business and give you the most Of
the profit for the next sixty days. Look up our letter for
next week Read the change in the advertisement in the
next weeks paper where you this now. We will off
er special Premiums during this sale OF goods that you will
want
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
I.OniSfI ian
Dentistry

DR.. j. &, Belt has opened a dem
tai office one door north of the
bank at Stafford, where he will be
pleased to meet all people wishing
dental work done. He is prepared
TO practice dentistry in all its
branches. Consultation free. Tat
Graham guardian., 1904-04-29
Prices! II!

SPECEAL SALE:--It is now settled fact that we are
going 10 ave more money in the valley and as am over
stocked on goods am going out after your money Com
mencng:-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
LOVE IN LAPLAND.
Things Suitor Must Do Before He
Wins His Bride

When a lad is in love with a girl in
Lapland they run Il raee-not fair
race, for he is SO heavily handicapped
that if she wishes the girl can get first
to the goal but if she cares for the
young man who is trying to win she
lets him overtake her, because if she
outruns him he cannot propose again
But even if he wins the race and the
girl at the same time the young lovers
cannot be married until they have the
consent of the girls parents. At one
time If man married q girl without
this he was liable to receive capital
punishment
BESIDES an engagement ring, the
young Laplander sends his future bride
girdIe and quantity of brandy He
goes as far as the door of her hut, but
remains outside until invited to enter,
when bumper Of brandy is offered to
the girls father. If he drinks it, it
means that he gives his consent to the
marriage, end the happy lover then
pays the father Il sum Of money and
promises to give the girl some clothes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
Explanation of n sword Trick.

A trick in which II sword is appar.
emily PASSED through a persons abdo.
men is explained as follows: The sword
employed is a thin, flexible, dull blade.
The prestidigitator, whose body the
sword will simply pass around, but not
pierce, carries concealed beneath his
vest a sheath that consists of a hollow
tube, semicircular in shape, the two
eXtremitieS of which are bent in con-
trary directions in such a way that
they are situated in the same straight
line, the two oritices opening in front
and behind at right angles with the alb
domen. This tube runs around the
farther side of the man, who, appear
Ing instinctively to grasp the point OF
the sword as it to protect himself. 0i-
rects it into the metallic tube The
flexible sword makes its exit between
the tails Ofrthe coat. 1t is necessary to
operate rapidly. so that the spectators
snail not have time to see that the
length Of the sword has diminished,
the curved line that follows not being
the shortest passage from one point to
another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
Coffee In Wartimes.

In the civil war there were numerous
coffee substitutes. The principal was
potatoes. which were cut into small
cubes and parched. The beverage was
declared to be potable. Texas regi-
ment used corn, parching the grains
till they were blackish brown. It
was common to make coffee out OF
rice and other cereals besides corn.
Many Of the southern troops made a
drink of the tender roots of the sassa-
fras by boiling them in water Many
gallon Of sassafras tea have 7 drunk,
and the effect is gloriously stimulating.
A pint of it will enable a fatigued per-
son to labor on indefinitely. The taste
is deliciously aromatic.-New York
Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
SOY FINDS a FORTUNE.

Newport. May 30.-While a young
son of John Smith, a farmer living in
independence county, near Sulphur
Rock, was plowing Thursday in an
Ole field, the blade struck a buried
inon box. Upon rolling it out Oh tlla
ground he found the box locked Win
an old~fashioned paddock. This ne
broke and upon raising the lid found
$500 in silver and gofd. The tlelu
is beside an cid military read and the
treasure is supposed to have been
buried there during the clvfl war.
Smith is a hard-working farmer O.
good reputation He is receiving the
congratulations of his neignDors ana
friends.