davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
MEMORIAL DAY

AS the procession Of the relent-
less years decimate the ranks of
those who clutched at each others
throats in the grim days of the
rebellion, the bitterness of that
strife is softened until now a great
and proud nation stands bowed be.
fore the graves of Unionists and
Confederates alike, as father
mourns the loss of hero sons
We no longer count the seasons
since Shiloh, Gettysburg and APP
pomattox, for the handclasp of
Grant and Lee closed an epoch in
our history that shall shine forth
in its own glory until the end of
time
Less and less do we now dis
tinguish between the warrior dead
who wore the blue and those
who wore the gray, for they were
all sons of the same soil to which
they have returned. Troughout
the length and breadth Of the land
now, we who are charged with the
heritage they left US, will scatter
blossoms with unprejudiced hands
upon the graves OF the friends and
foes of the long ago, now bivouack-
ed in the camp of eternal peace.
What to us are the issues Of war,
the call of the morning trumpet
aud the siokeuing spasms OF strife?
The cannon's echo has long been
bushed, and the dead sleep on and
on, needless OF the petty turmoil
we call life.
How little the homage we can
pay to those who are gone, by
decorating their graves, yet how
tender is the sentiment that
prompts us TO place upon these
silent resting places Gods emblems
Of Immortality. As the fragrant
blossoms break their bonds of
winters sleep to bless the world
again in glorious resurrection, we
should go forth with love and rev.
erence TO renew our troth to mem
ory, The day is for us; not for
the dead. Ii is our opportunity;
not theirs. Every flower that falls
from a reyerent hand upon con-
secratod grave is benediction to
him that gives IT,
Memorial day is sapetifed by
the holiest Of sentiment, and every
one With prife ind patriUtisw in
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

The company reserves the right to vary
without notice.
Trains Nos II and u will carry passengers
No other freight trains will carry passengers
Nos and 10 make close connection at Bowie
Rith Southern Pacific trains for both East and
Vest, and at ilobe with Stage lines 20 PaysoD,
Upper Salt River Valley Riverside. Tonto Bas-
n and Raw mine
Telegraph stations Flag stations, no
sgents
p8-The Pacific Standard Time is one
hour slower than Mountain Time
EPEs RASDoLPH, G. G. MALLARD,
President. superintendent
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

the Bisbee Reuiew says that the
assessment of the Copper Queen
Mining Company as given in for
this year amounts TO more than
$4,000, 900. This is more taxable
property than is contained on the
assessment rolls of six Arizona
counties. 1t is expected that this
years assessment will sh ow Co.
chise to be the heaviest tax-payiug
cONuty III THE ttrrituTy.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

Prof. A. G. Peterson, principal
of the l.. d. S. academy, Mrs. Josie
CluH, Oliver Larson, Mrs. Mae
Larson and Pearl Noble left the
valley Monday morning, en- route
to Salt Lake City, where they will
attend the Mutual Improvement
conventions and also attend the
church school convention aud sum
mer school, w, G, Moody, Mrs.
Caroline Monteirth, Vernon Mon
teirth, Mrs. Nora Hall, San Ander
son, Mrs. Joseph Ballard and
others from the lower settlements
also left to attend the couven ton.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

his heart should have taken some
part in its observance. The school
children especially should be
taught something of its signifi-
canoe; and they should be remind
ed also that in the reckoning of
hero dead there is no distinction
between those who followed Grant
and those who followed Lee.
Love, honor and glory have
brldged the chasm of our national
differences-and now we under
stand.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Y. G. & N. RAILROAD,

TIME TABLE NO. 3s.
rakLtg effect 1905 A NJ, January IL, 1905
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Death Of Bouzar

Our yalIer dorg, Boozer, air
dead.
Alast!
Boozer were shot by Squier
Siatbottom week cum Wensday.
the 23d inst, whilst engaged in
KILN the Squier's sheep, which
we don't cherish agin him (the
Squier)-
But
A dorg's Dorg fur awe that an
awe that, and you kaint make
silk puss out'n kur dorg.
Yet
Boozer were not withoufn bis
redeemin' trates-
Altho'
He hadn't no peddygree to
brag on. We razed him from
we pup, bein' Civ TO us fur years
subscription by Claybank Wilkins,
Who
Told us he wuz full blood Irish
Bull on his dam side.
Pity!
That men will lye about dorg,
an their sins will find 'em out.
Blood will tell!
We razed Boozer mud the most
culchered invironmints of our own
back yard, and give him evry
chanst to be respectable.
But
He were only muntbs old
when he cummenst to skratch up
our mint bed an suck all the eggs
in the naberhood.
Too bad!
Many's the time we wallopcd
him with hoe handle to no
pupus, an kicked him over the
palm agin the blacksmith shop
all in vain.
Onot More, alastl
The herediterry taint were bread
in Boozer's bones, an the tail of
the sarpint will hang to him still
Whereas
All the puuumes OF Arraybie
can't sweeten a ounct NV sivvit,
good Apothakeery, as King Lecr
observed.
What lesson, deer reeders!
Let us all
% liy that when the summer Gums
Ne all may fall Ia line,
got like the sheen KILN dorg,
iut sustained by unquenchable thirst
approach the bar an drink down pleasant
dramsi
n. B.--We low to print seerys
" these hyer human intrust
EDITORIALS with morruls to em'.
sindycat rit us that they cad
urnish 'em TO us, morruls and all,
mt we seen from the samples that
Te could rite better stuff ourselves
= -Hardman Free Press.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

L. scHUMANN, superintendent
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
IDAHO MURDER TRIAL

|
wood and George A. Pettibone
charged with the assinahon o
Gov. Frank Steunenberg, o
. Idaho, promises to be one of the
most prolonged and bitter lega
0 fights in the history Of the West
All over the country labor organi'
zauons and socialists have beer
, collecting money to defray the ex'
, penses of the defense of these men,
and ample means are assured when
this preliminary fund is exhausted
As was to have been expected
the defence began with objections
and motions with the purpose OF
delay. Not only was there the
usual change of venue asked for,
but another judge was demanded
in place of Judge Smith. In the
list of charges against Judge
Smith is this: THAT he acted as
chairman of the committee of citi-
zens organized at the time Of the
murder of former Governor Stuen-
enberg to search out the murderer,
and that he was active in bringing
about the arrest of Harry Orchard;
that, as an appointee of Governor
GOoding, he is willing to aid the
latter in an effort to convict these
accused men and in every way
carry out the will of the gov.
ernor," etc. If this accusation is
true the defendants have legiti.
mate right to trial before an-
other judge. But against this
charge is the statement that of the
state that the defen dant's counsel
dis prosecuting attorney in a
county where two thirds Of the
population is composed of miners
and their families. He has served
eight years; In that time no mem
Der of the federation has been con-
vioted of felony One arrested
on such a charge could not be con-
victed."
Former Governor Steunen berg
was killed because of his fearless
and honest prosecution of the
union violators of the law. The
men who had most cause to hate
the governor were protected and
fostered by Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone. OF course this does
not establish their guilt, but it
lends to the probability that they
knew Of the plot. If Judge Smith
is prejudiced in the case he should
not preside at the trial. If the
prosecuting attorney, now counsel
for the accused men, is guilty of
the charges made against him be
should be discharged.
1t is to be hoped that a perfectly
fair trial may be in this important
case. Failure of absolute Justice
would result in far greater wrong
than even the cowardly and cruel
murder itself. The evidence against
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone is
very strong, yet it rests with the
state to prove their guilt beyond
perad-enture of a doubt. Until
that is done there will be thousands |
and thousands of men in this
country who will believe them vic |
TINS, of conspiracy, That they
are morally guilty there can be
little question. Their legal guilt
must be established or they must
be given their freedom.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

Y. Hudson, who has been with
the G. T. Reynolds store for near
toe past two years, is taking u
vacation this week and is consider.
ing lucrative offer in a neighbor-
ing town and may accept. Mr..
Hudson has u varied and long ex-
perienoe in the mercantile business
and is valuable man IN any de.
ppTtmCut,
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

Chas. f. Solomon left Saturday
for Phoenix TO attend the meeting
Of the territorial board of equali-
zation, Mr.. Solomon is the mem.
bvr fr6ni thfJ judItSal district.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

Joe Mckinney left the city Sat
urday to be gone for week or so.
Joe is q candidate for sheriff o.,
Graham county.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

Ir's all right to throw rice aud
old shoes at bridal couples, but
when they go TO throwing bombs,
we draw the hns.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

Horace b. Gardner of Globe
was in the valley last weelr hrv
ing horses,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: in the prae-
tice of my profession / have found so
many points in favor of Grape Nuts
food that unhesitatingiy recommend
1t TO all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing to the
palate Can essential In food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency Of
teeth renders mastlcation impossible
For fever patients or those on LIQUID
diet | find Grape-Nuts and albumen
water very nourlshing and refreshing.
This recipe is my own idea and Is
made ms follows: Soak a teaspoonfnl
Of Grape-Nuts. in glass of water for
an hour, strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and a spoonful
OF fruit juice or flavoring. This az
fords great deal of nourlshment that
even the weakest stomach can asslmil.
ate without any distress.
"My huband is physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders II
many times for his patients.
PERSONALLY | regard a dish of Grape.
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-well or
sick" Name given by Postum Co, Bat.
tie Greek. Mich
In any cause of stomach trouble,
nervous prostration or brain fag. a
10 days trial of Grape-Nuts win work
wonders toward nourishing and re-
building, and in this way ending the
trouble. There's reason" and trial
proves.
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to wellville."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
FOREIGN.

A steel building collapsed in Ham
burg, killing six workmen.
King Edward entertained the Long
worths and many other Americans at
the Royal Ascot races.
King Haakon's reference to Queen
Maud simply as MY wife" commends
him to democratic subjects.
At Lissola. near Monastir. Bulgaria,
q Greek band murdered eight Bull
garians, including two priests.
Norwegian radicals are gathering
at Nordihem for the coronation and
insist on calling Haakon "Mr. King"
Rumors of a plot to kill the pope
cause Italian government to throw
cordcns of troops around the Vatican.
A British parliamentary committee
rejected II. Rider Haggard's plan
for forming colonies of the unem-
ployed.
Slaughter of Jews in Bialystok con.
tinues, although the city Is in the
hands of the troops. The mob put
the torch to the town.
Constitutional democrats In the
douma decide in.caucus to join with
the radicals and resist any attempt to
2rorogue parliament.
Japanese troops defeated large
force of Corean rebels at Hongju and
took advantage of the insurrection to
strengthen their political position.
Former Russian Premier witte ar.
rived in France for vacation and in
conversation with an American cor.
respondent characterized the douma
as farce
The Prince OF Wales and the
French embassy reached TroudhjeT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
OBITUARY.

DR. c. R. Head is dead at Albion,
Wis.
Gregor Mcneil. head of a foundry
company in Minneapolis is dead at
Tacoma, Wash.
Charles Weare, formerly consul at
Vera Cruz and Aix-la-Chapelle, died in
Grand Rapids, Iowa, rs years old.
Miss Agnes st. John, niece of Con-
gresham J. H. Davidson of Oshkosh,
lis dead at Delhi, N Y, having
drowned.
DR.. Erich Kovats, aged SO years, a
pioneer physician of Milwaukee, Wis,
who for many years was associated
with DR.. Nicholas Sem, is dead.
Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin, Indiana s
most noted Methodist, is dead at his
home at Indianapolis He was the
first graduate of Asbury, now Depauw
university.
Francis Egan. member of the city
council Of Amboy, ILL.,, died suddenly.
He was well known in railroad circles,
having been connected with the ILL
nois Central railroad for forty-six
years. Mr.. Egan was born in Ennisty-
mon, County Clair, Ireland, jan 2,
1872.
Robert McMillen, one of the promi-
nent and wealthy manufacturers of
Oshkosh, died at his home after a
long Illness of lung trouble. He was
president of the r. McMillen Com
pany of Oshkosh, a sash and door
concern, and also vice president of the
Fox River Paper company of Apple
ton.
The funeral service for the late
Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of the
president, was at his summer home,
Lotus lake, N. Y, J. H. Prescott of
st. Annes Protestant Episcopal
church conducted the service. Pres
ident Roosevelt vas delayed at Wash
ington and was unable to attend the
funeral.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
NEW QUESTIONS
FOR THE COURT

Racine, Wis, June 23.-The con-
domination case of the Chicago-Mil-
waukee Electric Railway company
against the Jefferson company Of
Kenosha again occupied the atten-
ton of Judge Beldon in the circuit
court on motion of the railway COM
pany for writ of assistance to Sc
cure possession of the land for the
right of way.
The commissioners had awarded
the Jefferson company $4,000, from
which the railroad company appealed,
as did also the Jeffrey company. The
railroad company put up $4,000 in
court and the Jeffrey company then
demanded an additional bond. Judge
Beldon fixed this bond at $4,000,
making 100000 in all.
The Jeffrey company now contends
that the railroad company is not en-
titled to the writ because it has not
paid the company the amount of the
award and that it has not received
just compensation in the meaning of
the constitution. The constitutional
questions are now being argued at
great length.
The question of law involved is an
entirely new one and has never been
raised in this state before or passed
upon by the supreme court.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
AN OLD DEED.
Dated in 1851 and Turns up in the
State of Washington.

State of Washington.
Spokane, Wash, June 23.--A curios-
ity in the form of a deed dated
November 25, 1851, was exhibited at
the county auditors Office yesterday
by J. G. Kirk who has recently come
to Spokane. 1t is deliberately writ
ten on a parchment 23x33 inches in
size, the work being done by quill
pen. The instrument conveyed from
a London land company to John Kirk,
a great uncle of j. G. Kirk, tract of
land in Lancaster county, Pa, during
the reign Of King George H., as men
toned in the document
The tract is described as beginning
at black oak stump at the corner of
James Gibbons land, thence west by
south 1872 perches to a post, thence
by said Gibbons land, thence south
by east 252 perches to place of begin
ming, containing 1856 acres and 104
perches of land The consideration
was STA pounds, 9 shillings and 10
pence.
The deed was made at Lancaster,
Pa, November %, 1851, and was
recorded there April 26, 1859, nearly
eight years after, apparently after it
had been sent to England for sigma
lures of the land company.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
NOTES OF THE COLLEGES.

President James r. Baker of the
University of Colorado has authorized
a denial of the announcement that the
presidency of Toronto university had
been offered him.
Abbot academy, Andover, has grad
uated eighteen young women, includ-
ing Miss Clara E. Castle of Quincy,
H., who was mistress of ceremonies
at the Ivy exercises.
The board of directors of the San
Francisco Theological seminary has
elected Rev r. v. Moore as success
sor to the late DR.. John S. MacIn-
tosh as professor of theology.
A tablet to the memory Of Rev.
John Peale, who was murdered in
China last year, has been erected at
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa. Mr..
Peale graduated from the college In
1892.
President G. r. Van Hise of the
university OF Wisconsin has requested
a final conference with the legislative
university investigating committee be-
fore 1t completes the drafting of its
report and the meeting will be held
on July 3.
The graduates of 1906 who will re.
celve diplomas from the University of
Michigan will number 1923, divided
among the different departments as
follows: Literary, 1923; engineering,
100; medical, 81; law, 242; phar-
macy, IS; homeopathic. II; dental, 81.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
NO BREAKFAST FOR THEM.
And They are Said to Feel Better all
Dav


Spokane, Wash, June 23.-Charles
A. Elmer, private secretary to Cover
nor Gooding of Idaho, who is In the
city, says 200 leading business men
of Boise, Idaho, have adopted the plan
of never eating breakfast, and find
that it is exceedingly beneficial to
their work. In speaking of it, he
says:
1T is splendid system You feel
better all day. OF course you want
to go about your business and not
think about breakfast. The idea
started by some physician saying that
breakfast was the one meal that could
be done away with. Half a dozen
of the best business men tried it. and
the plan has spread until a great
many are following the system. 4
have not eaten breakfast for a long
time, and l am not getting any thin
ner. We find that man is far
more capable of doing good work on
an empty stomach"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
POLITICAL.

Cyrus w. Davis was nominated for
governor by the democrats of Maine,
The campaign managers for Cover
nor Cummins of Iowa claim $50 del
egates for him, including contests.
Hundreds of republicans gathered
at Philadelphia to celebrate the IF
tieth anniversary of the partys birth.
Colonel w. w. Lumpkin of Col
umbia, S. c.. entered the race for
United States senate against Ben
Tillman.
Vermont republicans indorsed
Roosevelt, demanded the application
OF his policy to non-interstate COM
merce and nominated son of Sena.
tor Proctor for governor.
While the. late Governor Patti
son lay dead at his home the repub.
lican lieutenant governor was sworn
in as chief executive of Ohio, and an
interesting situation is created.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

The senate committee on finance Of
fers little encouragement to the pro-
posed s10,000,00o loan to Frisco
banks.
President Roosevelt signed the act
admitting to statehood Oklahoma and
Arizona, the latter provided that ter
ritory and New Mexico vote for union.
The president has announced that
he would reappoint James ID. Elliott,
who has been recommended by Sena-
tor Gamble as United States attorney
for South Dakota.
President Roosevelt, in a second
tart letter on the Observation-Disclosures
meat inspection compromise" EN-
phasized his objections to the measure
and took a sharp fling at Judge
Humphrey.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
FIRE AT MAZoMA
Early Morning Blaze Causes Loss of
$4,000.

Mazomanie, Wis, June 23.-Fire
which started at l o'clock yesterday
morning, totally destroyed A. e. Di-
ment's hardware store and stock and
damaged II. Lappley's drug store and
DR.. Kester's Office in the Jones build
ing. Knapp brothers large furniture
store and stock and building was dam
aged. The total loss will reach
$4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
DOMESTIC.

Dancing masters decide that there
must be no more hugging in the waltz.
Thirty-seven flremen were injured
by a gas explosion in a fire at st.
Paul.
Heavy rains, breaking d long
dlonth, saved wheat and corn in the
southwest.
Chief of Police William Renfro of
Dorchester Va, was killed by an I'M
known assassin.
Boston celebrated the one hundred
and thirty-tirst anniversary of the bat.
tie of Bunker HILL
Miss Rachael Kanter's $4,000
breach of promise suit against DIR.
Bell OF New York failed.
Margaret f. o'Connell of Mitchell
and r. j. Rooney of Seymour were
married at Mitchell.
An all-night Hungarian wedding eel.
ehration at Aurora ended with the
murder of the bride,
Mabel Person of waukegan and
James Taggart of GAINESVILLE were
welded at Waukegan.
According to q decision by a New
York judge a negro can wear the EN-.
olems OF any secret society.
William Reed. an IL year old boy.
was run down and seriously injured
by an automobile at Kenosha.
Five Newark, O., ice dealers have
been bound over to the probate court,
charged with forming an ice trust.
While resisting arrest General Will
Jams and Essom Lawson of Williams.
burg. Ky, were killed by deputies.
Edith Lynch of GAINESVILLE and
August Dearhammer of Meredith,
Colo, were married at GAINESVILLE.
William B. Keep, once a leader at
the Chicago bar and prominent social
", shot himself while In his office and
died
Arthur w. Jaffray, scion of a
wealthy New York family. ran away
with and secretly welded his first
cousin.
Mrs. Louise stenton, former New
York society woman. was held for
the murder of her daughter. Mrs
KHAN.
J. B. Loverin of Racine and his
three daughters narrowly ESCAPED
death when their automobile dashed
into ravine.
Miss Kantor. Chicago's rabbi,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
EARTHQUAKES IN CUBA.
Two Shocks lnjure People and DAM
age Buildings.

Santiago, Cuba, June 23.-Two
earthquake shocks half an hour apart,
the first occurring at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning, slightly damaged many
buildings in this city. Several per
sons were slightly injured. The first
shock lasted Is seconds; the second
shorter, though heavier. Thousands
of persons remained in the streets and
plazas the remainder of the night.