davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15
Refund Claims on Land Entries

Mr.. Fred W. Lake, the land
agent and attorney of San Fran
cisco, requests all his clients in
Stafford and vicinity, for whom be
has undertaken claims for recov-
cry of money paid on land entries,
to communicate with him at once
and send as full particulars as
possible of their cases. All of Mr..
Lakes records were destroyed in
the San Francisco fire, and inform
alton is desired from clients in
order that no time need be lost in
the prosecution of the cases, and
to save the delay rendered neces
sary by making up new records
from the land offices. As some of
these cases have been in litigation
for u number Of years, but are
nearly ready now to be success
fully concluded, all claimants who
have placed such claims in Mr..
Lakes hands at any time in the
past, are requested to communi
cate with him. Address:
FpED w LAKE, 900 Linden St
Oakland, California,
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

1t is more fun to see a man read
a puff on himself in a newspaper
than TO see fat man slip on ban.
ana peel The narrow minded
man reads it over seven or eight
times and then goes around to ap,
propriate what copies he can. The
kind hearted man goes around to
the Office and pays what he owes.
The successful business man who
advertises regularly, and makes
money by it, Immediately starts
out to find the editor and the two
walk silently down the street and
the business man takes sugar IN
his'n and they both eat Il Glove or
two and life Is sweeter and peace
settles down on their hearts for
moments. Such is the experience
of u mustard seed that falls on
different ground.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15
Distinctively Different,
In Every Way the Best

iary and exclusively its
1t is issued week big paper
to ten large pages every Tuesday Friday.
No other paper like the GlobeCemoc any respect
No other equals the Globe Democrat respect
An entirely unique feature of the Globe
highly priced by its readers its preserving
and presenting the
The two each week Tuesday and Friday carefully pre-
pared with the view of giving
that week
They combined in the make up and
connected of the
opments from day day and the final results.
1t separate and distinct publication especially prepared
supply the requirements of people who all the of all
earth-and something
In politics it is strictly REPUBLICAN, but it above
and tells the truth without
rival as great National news and home journal.
Remember the price, only One Dollar year-lO paperess
than one cent copy Postage prepaid
ST. louis GkOBE-DEMOCRA
St. Louis, Mo.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15
WILL DO THEIR DUTY

From the returns made by some
of the mining companies outside Of
Graham county it rs apparent that
the territorial board of equaliza-
tion will have work to do equal.
lzing the mining assessments again
this year. Now that the mining
companies OF Graham county have
made fair return of their prop
erty, ii is up to the board to see
that other mining companies are
assessed in like proportion. The
assessed values of mining proper
ties in this county are based upon
the bullion output of the com
panies, which apparently is fair
and equitable for all. In this con.
nection, however, it is noticed that
the Copper Queen company, of
Cochise county, which is making
three times as much copper as the
Arizona Copper company, has
made its return for only $500, 900
moro than the A. G. company, and
many other companies are return
ing in like proportion. Now that
the territorial board Of equaliza.
ton have an established mine val
uation to work from as returned
by the companies OF this county, it
is clearly their duty to raise other
mine values to correspond there
with. While the board las not
the right to Tx the value on prop
erty of any kind, it has The right
TO equalize, and IN doing so it can
raise or lower the assessments. In
ease the other companies of the
territory are not assessed on an
equality with the companies of
Graham county, then it is clearly
the duty of the board Of equaliza-
Aion to lower the returns as made
by the companies Of tb,s county
,Coper Efa
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15
Excursion Rates

Season excursion rates to Cali
fornia from
Yuma to San Francisco and re-
turn, S33 rs; to Los Angeles aud
return, SI3.75.
Phoenix TO San francisco. and
return, s46.25; to Los Angeles and
return, S26 25.
Tucson TO San Francisco and re-
turn, s4S60; to Los Angeles and
return, S29.60.
Benson to San Francisco and re-
turn, s50.00; to Los Angeles and
return, S3l00.
Cochise to San Francisco and
return, $4,000; to Los Angeles aud
return S33.1O.
Wilcox to San Francisco and re
turu, $50 90; TO Los Angeles and
return, $3.50.
Bowie to San Francisco and re-
turn, $4,000; TO Los Angeles and
return, S36.l0.
Patagonia to San Francisco and
return, 5000; to Los Angeles and
return, $3.50.
Nogales to San Francisco and
return, s57 IS, TO Los Angeles and
return. S37.75.
Sale dates: On Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, during the
months of May, June, July, August,
and September, 1906.
Return limit: Good until Novem
Der so, 1906.
Stopovers: Continuous passage
required in each direction between
selling station and Cotton, Cali
fornia, Stopovers will be allowed
only at points west of Cotton, Cal
ifornia.
For further Information call up.
on or address g. w. WARDwELi.
Local Ticket Agent, Bowie, Ariz.
K. G. HUMPHREY, District Pas
senger Agent, Tucson, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

THE GUARDIAN and Copper Era
are the only papers in Graham
county that have insisted on the
territorial board raising the valua-
tion on the railroads of Arizona;
and one paper has not yet even
heard of any raise on the mining
companies.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

80 liy that when the summer Gums
We all may fall in line.
Not like the sheen KILN dorg
But sustained by unquenchable thirst
Approach the bar an drink down pleasant
drains.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15
ARIZONA & New Mexico Railway Co.
LOrdsburgs & Hachita Railway Co.
Time table No. 26.

In eHect i2;Oi a. m, sunday, August 20 1906.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

The most deadly instrument
known to mortal man is the human
tongue. Dynamite is not in it as
a trouble breeder. 1t is the high
trigger of the freer action. 1t goes
off on the slightest provocation. 1t
strikes heavier blows than a prize
fighter or u mule kicking down
hill. 1t causes more heart aches
than tax collector. A tongue
can make q sore spot for years,
The crimes chargeablo to the
tongue are criticism, unkindness,
gossip, lying, scandal, malice and
bate, the aggregate of sorrow and
murder
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

E. scHUMANN, suporintsndaat
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15
c. Y. G. & N. RAILROAD,

TIME TABLE NO. 3s.
Taking effect 1905 A NJ. January "a, 1900
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

I83'I j Ir0m ny gTVo'D, IN
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

The Copper Era says that Archie
Merrill is a probable candidate for
treasurer on the republican ticket,
aud that Joe Terrell will likely be
a candidate for supervisor, tied to
the same forlorn hope.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

For baling wire, barb wire aud
binding twine to the consumer at
wholesale prices see Solomon a
lS.Sm
Graham guardian., 1906-06-15

date and year first above mention,
ed.
Fraternally, in F. F and c.
WILEY Il. JONES,
Great Sachem, l. o. r. NJ.
Reservation of Arizona.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
GOLF NOTES.

Great interest has been taken at
the Morris County Golf Club in the
contest for the cup offered for men'hy
President r. n. Thomas, which has
been played for every Saturday since
July Is was finished last Saturday.
The competition was handicap against
boyle winner on each event TO re-
ceive three points. second, two and
third one. The player receiving the
most points at the finished TO be the
winners. Following is the result ID.
H. McAlpin, 16; Enos Wilder, IL; W..
D. Vanderpool, 10; j. A Edwards, 8 /;
f. H. Thomas, I; G. Willis. I; J. G.
Williams. s.; M. X. Smith, 4 A. Macy,
4 f. w. Stevens, 3; Fl. Swords, 3 j; A..
Swords, 2; l.. B. Garretson, 2; H. W..
Lord, 1; A. de Barry, l I; G. j Little,
l. A. H. Vernam, l.
On Tuesday, November the 9th,
ELECTION Day., at the Morris County
Golf Club, there will be an eighteen
hole handicap against boyle for men
for prize offered by John T. Gillespie.
There will also be a second prize Of
fered by the Club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF w. r. M, S.

Twenty-Sixth Meeting of this Sociefy
Held In Chatham on Wednesday.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Women's Presbyterial Missionary
Society ia the Presbytery of Morris
and Orange was held on Wednesday,
the oath, in Ogden Memorial Church
in Chatham.
The threatening skies had little APP
parent effect upon the attendance
which was so large as to nearly fill the
church, most Of the auxiliary societies
sending large delegatiOnse,
The corresponding aJIatary report
ed thirty nine auxiliaries with a mem
bership Of 2.O7I. Only four Presby-
terial societies in all the synods of the
State are as large as this. The aver
age annual contribution per member
to Home and Foreign Missions inclu-
sive has been 1864 in the year just
ended.
The interesting programme includ-
ed addresses by Mrs. Storer on the
Freedmen, Mrs. Charles Thompson on
Home Missions, Miss Margaret Lloyd
and Miss NJ Hodge on Young Peo-
pies Work, and Rev. Mr.. Snyder on
work in Siam, where he is a mission
airy.
The resignation of Mrs. G. w. B..
Gushing, of East Orange as President
was accepted with very sincere regret,
and Mrs. H. 9. Oliver, also of East
Orange, was elected to that office,
Mrs. Cushing becoming one of the
vice-presidents. The treasurer, Mrs.
Myer. of Madison also having resigned,
Mrs. PierSOn Smith Of BOonton was
elected in her stead.
At. one O'Clock all adjourned to the
beautiful Sunday-SchoOl rooms where
the cordial hospitality of the ladies of
the church. was extended and duly APP
preciated.
At the afternoon session a solo was
delightfully."- rendered by Mrs. A. p.
Koakle, and at the end of the closing
hour.Rev. DR.. Macnaugiltan made a
brief but impressive address and pro-
nOunced the benedictiOn.
An invitation to hold the next an
nual meeting in the HOagland Mem
orial Church In Dover was accepted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
letter to L. A. Apgar

Dear Sir: A pound OF good meat
and no bone is worth more than a half
pound of meat and a half pound of
bone but there are. as you say, great
many people who won't pay more than
certain price by the pound Give
'em bone; that rights; give 'em plenty
OF bone
Thereare people who won't pay more
than $3.50 a gallon for paint give 'em
bone
There's no better school than ex-
perience; cost is high but The lesson
is never forgotten. .
Let a man paint two houses alike,
same size; one Devoe & Ray nolds, the
other that $3.50 paint. He buys
10 gallons of each, and pays $3 a4day
for labor SO a. Cay is So a gallon, easier
reckoning.
He has to buy two gallons more of
the $l.50 paint: and has two gallons
left of Devoe & Reynolds IL gallons
$3.50, $lS s gallons 81. IS T; $l4 81 more
for g cheap" paint.
He pays So a gallon for painting s gal
Ions S24; u gallons $780, Sl2 more for
painting cheap " paint
He'll buy the esS-gallOns paint after
that. III people are slow to learn, it's
because they keep-on buying bone
meat. Give 'enl plenty Of bone.
Yours truly,
4 w DEVOE & g 4 RAYNOLDS,
II New York.
Geo. e. VOORHEES, ara r. j. Thatcher
sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

Holds IT'S Annual Meeting last Tues
day Morning at 10 80 p. NJ.

Holds IT'S Annual Meeting last Tues
day Morning at 1890 p. NJ.
The annual meeting Of the Norris
town Indian Association was held in
the parlor of the South Street Church
last Tuesday morning at 1890.
After the reports of the secretary
and treasurer had been read, the an
nual election was held. All the Off
GERS were reelected and are as fol-
lows President. Mrs. w. r. Brooks !;
vice-presidents, All the pastors wives;
secretary, Miss Sarah Buckley treas
urer, Miss Lucy N Morris.
Mrs. Amelia S. Quinton then gave a
comprehensive report Of the recent
conference at Lake Mohonk in the iE-
terests Of the Indians and other de-
pendent Peep es.
Mrs. Quinton emphasized the fact
that ours is the first government to
prepare its dependent peoples for
self government.
She reported several items of wise
legislation on behalf OF the Indians,
among which she mentioned an appro-
priationo of 1925, 900 for the prosecution
of those who had sold intoxicants to
the Indians in violation of the law,
and 100000 to restore to derrauded
Indians in California. their lands and
secure small homesteads for them !;
also an appropriation of s1S5,000 for
irrigation in arid regions where with
out this aid they cannot possibly raise
crops to sustain life.
These and the largely increased
sums expended on their education in
dictate a great change in the attitude
of the governmental aroused con-
science and recognition of their
needs and just claims.
A plan was advocated at the Mo-
honk Conference for sending petitions
to all governments to agree to pro-
hibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors
or opium to any dependent peoples.
Since the decentralization accompany
ing such traffic always far outweighs
the advantages of civilization intro
duced among them.
Mrs. Qninton received vote Of
thanks for her interesting address, Of
which this is the merest outline.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
Royal Arcanum Gains.

Since the new rate went into effect
a year ago the totalmembership Of the
Royal Arcanum in this country has de-
creased from 3l6,08 to 245, 14l. This
was not surprising. In fact it was
generally expected that the higher
rates would cut down the membership
considerably, and the loss was taken
into calculation.
But the surplus fund has grown in a
decisive manneTs On September Both,
1905, the emergency fund contained
s., 1922, 705. N. On September Both, this
year, the fund had grown to 81, sol ,4S7, !
54, showing a gain Of s67s, 78l.77 for the
year.
The surplus of assets over all known
liabilities on September Both Of last
year were $4,000, GLIB and on the
same date this year 1880, 1882,
showing the gain for the year to be
81, 1929, 147.61.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
The Dancing season opened.

The dancing class season may be
said to have again arrived with the
coming of November and parents of
well-to-do intention and resources are
not neglectful of the Importance OF
regular weekly engagement with their
young people for preparation in polish,
benefit for all time to one's social
turn Of mind Already the Wednes-
day class has started. The Friday
class is about organizing, and shortly.
-iU is undersI God, subscription invita-
lions will be sent out for the evening
classes. The members of these var-
iouS classes in our community have
ans year some good fortune and priv
ilege attending them. Washington
Hail in It's new tgar0 oil decoration and
cleanliness is no doubt made one
among The most attractive OF the
Gtnfa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
FALL WEDDINGS.
eRANNIss-DE BARY.

Miss Mary Landon de Barry, daught-
eE Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Albert de
Barry, was married to Robert Andrew
Granniss, il, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Granniss. in the Church Of
the Ascension, Fifth avenue and
Tenth street, New York, Thursday
afternoon. 1t was most effective
wedding There were huge clusters
Of white chrysanthemums and lilies,
and in the background a setting Of
green and golden hued palms.
The bride, who was given away by
father, was attired in a princess gown
white satin, embellished with point
lace, some Of which was worn by her
mother at her wedding, which was
celebrated thirty-six years ago yes
terday. The veil Of tulle was fast
ened with a diamond crown, the
same worn by the brides maternal
grandmother. She also wore a dia-
mond pendant pin on the corsage, a
present from the bridegroom.
Mrs. Louis f. Dodd, sister Of the
bride, was the matron of honor. t.
Butler Duyckinck was best man. The
ushers we're Theodore White, Wheeler
FL. Peckham, Jr. ; f. P. Moore, r. r.
Mccormick, +. B. Wood, D, r. Mckee,
Henry James and Lemuel Adolphe de
Barry, brother Of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception for
relatives and personal friends Of the
two families was held In one of the
private suites of the Gr0svenor, No. 81
Fifth avenue New York,
The bride is a granddaughter OF the
late Lemuel Smith and great grand
daughter of the late John Fl. Stevens,
of Newark.
Among those present from Norris
town we're Mrs. w. H. Thompson and
Mrs. J. S. w. Thompson, aunt Of the
bride. The former wore pearl MORE
point lace and diamonds. the latter
tan cloth with pearls and diamonds.
Others were DIR. aud Mrs. McAlpin,
Miss Whitney. Mir. and Mrs. 4. III.
McCurdy, Mrs. G. a. r. Dimon, DR..
Hughes, Miss Egbert, Mr.. and Mrs. d..
r Richardson, J S. w. Thompson,
William Thompson and DR.. and Mrs.
Granville M. White.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Granniss will occupy
their new home in Morris Plains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

G. e. Parrish has removed from
South street to New York.
Richard H. Davis is reported to be
very i'll at his home on Pine street.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Smith have
removed from New York to Speedwell
place.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. voorhees,
and Miss Adele Voorhees, attended the
marriage of James RemSen in New
York last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Porter has been visiting her
father, A.. A. Vance, coming from Al
bany to attend the Remsen wedding
last Saturday.
Miss Julia Murphy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Murphy, OF Ridgedale
avenue, and William Fay we're mar
ried at the Church of the Assumption
this morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
WnITE-DAY.

There was quiet wedding at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Day
on Tuesday evening, October 23rd
when their daughter, Helen was mar
ried to Fred Seymour White, OF But
Ter. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, only the nearest
relatives Of the bride being present.
After the wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
White will reside in Butler.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
ro-Morrow Evenlng,s carnival.

The carnival parade tomorrow
night Is scheduled to start just as
soon after seven o'clock as possible.
Frank e. Pierson will be the grand
marshal. There viii be three divis-
ions, headed by the Dover Band, Nor
ristown Drum Corps and the Madison
Drum Corps. Forty-tiye floats will be
line and many organizations repre-
sented.
The line of march will be as follows I:
Washington street, Mills street, Sus-
sex avenue, Speedwell avenue, around
the Park, Morris street, Elm street,
South street, James street, Maple
avenue, Madison street, South street
to Park and disband.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

At the last regular meeting OF the
Board Of Education twas decided to
open an evening" school FOR The coming
winter months, provided a sufficient
number should desire TO avail them
selves If the privileges Of such q
school. AS . means Of ascertainln9
Gle wants 81 the community IN this
particular, an persons aboye afteen
years q ssga aoy aFtsnaine CAV aheok
wgaa leise ep5 aE Az "
are Fe4r t53 gp apA ny
the aafls Ags0ae eNe Isl lgies
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
Trolley Matters.

The Elizabeth Times says: All
hope of having the zabeth-Summit
-Morristown trolley road opened this
winter for traffic has been abandoned
by the officials Of the company, who
have been negotiating for piece Of
property lying between the city line
and the pumping station of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN Water Company to which
point rails are laid, trolley wires are
strung and the cars stopped. The
company is constructing that end Of
the line over private right OF way
and is now being held up by the dis
pute as to the piece Of property de-
sired The company has connected its
tracks with the Morris avenue trolley
tracks of the Public Service Corpora
ton in Elizabeth, but until the differ
ences between tile Morris County Trac-
tion Company and j. Williams Crane,
who is acting for the owners, is set
lied, no further progress can be made.
A GUARAxTEED CURE FOX PILES
Ichina, Blind. Bleedlug, Protruding Piles
Dlugstsfs are authorized 20 reflnd money
IL PAI0 OINTidEN / fails 20 cure in TO
4davs SOC
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

Rochester. N Y. Oct. 80. = Three
large and enthusiastic political meet
lngs were addressed by Charles b..
Hughes In Rochester Despite rain and
snow 5000 people crowded the Nation
al theater. there were 1900 in Colonial
hall and 1900 in GermanIa hall. The
Republican leaders say that MFR.
Hughes will receive 10000 majority 10
Monroe county an increase Of 1000
over the Higgins vote
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

Does Patrick ]. Ducey really want
to become Alderman and necessarily
sacrifice his remuneration as engineer
of Washington Steamer? An inspsc-
tion of the Town Treasarer's report
for several years back shows the fol-
lowing payments to Mr.. Ducey, many
OF them specify /" For work on Wash
ington Steamer" Others do not SO
state, but it is to be presumed TO be
case. The amounts are for the term
ending January lst. 1905, sl470l wear
ending April 7Lh, 1903, SlSz.S5; year
ending April 1904, S23625; year emo
ing April, 1903, SI2356. Comparison
with lhe bills Of Humane Steamer
shows that the Market street engine
cOsLs several times as much TO main
tain as the SpeedHell avenue engine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
MARRIED.

TUNlS- CHANDLER. AT Summit,
N. j., on October 9th, 1906, Anabel
daughter Of William II. Chandler TO
Allan d. Tunis, Of New Vernon,
Nj.
TUNIS-F AULKNER. Near Bask-
ingridge, Nj, on October 18th, 1906,
by Rev. Mr.. Dice, Viola, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Faulkner 10
Henry @. Tunis, formerly Of New
Vernon, N. j.
.GRANNISS DE barry. On Thurs
day, October 70, 1906, at the Church
of the AscentiUn, 5rh avenae and
10th street, by tile Rev Percy
Grant, assisted by the Rev. John
Asills Gilbert, Of SC. PaHl's Church,
GnAalo, Mary taedon dc Bary,
daughter 81 MIR ana Mrs LOUIS Ah
all &c Hagg &eS A9rk, 20 &Da'
cab Andrews t'faaRiiss. lr g aA0ss
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
NEWARK, N. j., OCUUU6T 70, ISU0'
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT.


DEAR SIR: Supplementing my let
ter to you of last week, have been so
disturbed by the condition existing at
Morristown that this morning called
a cOnference with the General Manager
of our Electric Department. and our
Mr.. Lynch, who is in charge OF the
MOrristOwn station. We have been
thoroughly over the situation. and 4
think now | am safe in saying that
when the repairs to the engine which
broke last week are completed which
will be within few days the service
will thenceforth be satisfactory. We
have commenced to operate an addl-
tional unit which was in process of in
stallation at the time of the accident,
and we are taking immediate steps to
install an additional boiler. When
this shall have been accomplished, /
think the troubles which have existed
this fall at MOrristOwn will be at an
end. We are aware, however, that the
plant there is not modern, and our en-
gineerS are now preparing plans for a
new and modern station for the con-
sideration Of the proper officials.
| am glad that you brought this mat
ter directly to my attention last week,
and l will thank you to do the same
again if the unfortunate service should
continue.
Very truly yours,
THos. N. MCCARTER,
President.
Hon. Charlton A. Reed, Mayor,
Babbitt Building, MorristOwn, N. j.