davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-03-22
First Publication Mar 15-'O7
Notice For Publication.
Entry No. 323-I
Made January 20 1900
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Phoenix Arizona.

Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,
'' March Z 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
TO make, final prooffn support of his claim ana
that said proof will be made before Y. s.
Commfs sloner in his office at Stafford, Arizona,
on ApTil'21, 1907, viz; ''" b.
William "A. Carter, Jr, of Puma, Arizona, for
The Southeast a, sec II, tp s. I p east.
He names the following Witnesses 70 PROVE
his GontiGuous residence 'tp0n aud cultivatidn
Of said land viz; " ""'
William 4, carter, ST, Samuel O. williams OF
Pima, Arizona, Edwin wilkins, Joseph Green
halgh, of Stafford. Arizona.
MILTQN Il, MOORE, Register
Graham guardian., 1907-03-22
ECZEMA AND PILE CURE.

FREE; Knowing what it was
to suffer, will give FREE OF CHARGE
to any afflicted positive cure for
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Pile and Skin disease. Instant
relief. Don't suffer longer, write
F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Mauhattan
Avenue, New York. Enclose
stmap.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-22
letter Salt Rhsum and Eczema

Theae are Diseases for which
Cbamberlain's Salve is especially
valuable. 1t quickly allays the
itching and smartlng and soon
effects cure. Prizes, 20 cents For
sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-22

C. D, Reppy is over IN Phoenix
this week.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-22
Breeders Notice.

The French Percheron Stallion, "Aumonier"
4I2Is (547s2) weight 1000 lbs, age years, color
black, will make the season of 1907, at the Beebee
Place. Stafford, Ariz.
The French Percheron Stallion, Brilliant" 4II83
weight 1900 lbs, age years, color black, will
make the season of 1907, at the Brinkerhof stables
Thatcher, Ariz. Season will begin March ISth
and end July 18th. SIS single service, $40 for
season.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-22

FOR SALES. G. b. Leghorns
Bred them exclusively for three
years. Strong and vigorous in,
suring fertile eggs. Eggs 81 for
l3. Five young cockerels. w. B.
FONDA, Stafford, Arizona. At
Graham guardian., 1907-03-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

A conference of the Sunday
schools of the St Joseph stake
will be held at Thatcher, March
3lst Members of the Deseret
Sunday School Union are expected
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03

| adds greatly to the beauty Of the In
terror.
The mausoleum is 78 feet 8 inches
In diameter. In the center Of the
floor beneath the dome stand the sar
cophagi containing the bodies Of the
president and Mrs. Mckinley, and In
inches on the north side of the dome
are the caskets containing those Of
the two daughters, Ida and Mary, who
died in infancy.
Half way down from the top of the
1875 granite steps that lead up to the
main entrance on the south side OF
the mausoleum stands an heroic
bronze figure Of President Mckinley
representing him in the attitude usual.
ly assumed when speaking-his left
hand holding roll of manuscript, and
the right hand in the trousers pocket.
Behind the figure Is bronze chair
encircled with wreath, and draped
with the flag of the United States. The
bronze figure, which is nine feet high,
stands on a pedestal IS feet from the
base to the feet of the figure.
Upon the foot of the pedestal of
the statue these words are inscribed:
civilian Mckinley, president or the
United States; statesman singularly
gifted to unite the discordant forces
of government and mould the diverse
purposes OF men toward progressive
and salutary action; a magistrate
whose poise of judgment was tested
and indicated In a succession of
national emergencies; good citizen,
brave soldier, wise executive, helper
and leader Of men, exemplar to his
people of the virtues that build and
conserve the state, society and the
home"
Twenty-six acres Of ground were
purchased by the monument commits
sion and the utmost art Of the land
scape gardner has been lavished upon
the grounds. Natural streams flow
past the base Of the mound, and trees
and flower beds have been arranged
with an eye to the greatest artistic
beauty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03

progressive and salutary action, ;
magistrate whose poise of judgment
has been tested and indicated in {
succession of national emergencies
good citizen, brave soldier, wise ex
ecutive, helper and leader Of men
exemplar to his people of the virtues
that build and conserve the state, so
ciety, and the home"
1T would be hard to imagine an cpl
taph which a good citizen would be
more anxious to deserve or one which
would more happily describe the quail
ties of that great and good citizen
whose life we here commemorate. He
possessed to a very extraordinary de
gree the gift Of uniting discordant
forces and securing from them a har.
monious ACTON which told for good
government. From purposes not mere
'ly diverse, but bitterly conflicting, he
was able to secure healthful action
for the good OF the state. In both
poise and judgment be rose level to
the several emergencies he had to
meet as leader OF the nation, and like
all men with the root Of true great.
ness in them be grew to steadily larg.
or stature under the stress Of heavy
responsibilities. He was a good citi.
Gen and a brave soldier, a chief execu
tive whose wisdom entitled him to the
trust which he received throughout
the nation. He was not only a leader
Of men but presminently q helper Of
men; for one Of bis most Married
traits vas the intensely human quail
lty Of hil Wids and deep sympathy.
HnallE. b not merely preached be
~. - pogt valuabis e. an citissnf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03
GLOWING TRIBUTE
A Graceful EulOgy upon the Life
and Deeds Of William
Mckinley.
BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Delivered at dwelling Of Msmorla
Tomb Erected at Canton by An
Admitting and Grateful
People.

Canton. o.. Oct. LIN an address
at the unwilling Of the Mckinley mon
ument Monday, President Roosevelt
spoke In part as follows:
ave have gathered together here
to pay our need Of respect and affec.
tion to the memory Of William Mckin-
ley. who as president won a place In
the hearts Of the American people
such as but three or four Of all the
presidents OF this country have ever
won. He was Of singular uprightness
and purity Of character, alike IN pub
lie and IN private life; a citizen who
loved peace. be aid his duty faithfully
and well for four years Of war when
the honor Of the nation called him 10
arms. ~ Congressman. az governor
Of hi1 state. and finally &c president
be rQse 70 the sremost piacs epoaE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03
STATUE UNVEILED
The Mckinley Mausoleum at eau
ton, Ohio, Dedicated with I'm
pressive Ceremonies.
THOUSANDS WERE PRESENT
Tomb Was Built at Cost Of 100000
and Was Gift Of 100000 Ad-
mlrers Of Martyred
President.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The McKin
ley mausolerm, the tribute and gift Of
a nation to the memory of a martyred
president, was dedicated Monday af
ternoon in the presence of hundreds
of distinguished men from all parts Of
the United States, representatives OF
foreign countries, and crowd of ap-
proximately $4,000 people.
The feature of the dedication was
the presence of the president of the
United States, Vice President Fair
banks, members of the presidents
cabinet, United States senator's and
governors of several states.
Addresses were delivered by by Pres
ident Roosevelt, Justice VIM. r. Day,
McKinleys secretary of state. and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03

our statesmen, reaching a position
which would satisfy the keenest am.
billion; but he never lost that simple
and thoughtful kindness toward every
human being, great or small, lofty or
humble, with whom he was brought In
contact, which so endeared him to our
people. He had to grapple with more
serious and complex problems than
any president since Lincoln, and yet,
while meeting every demand Of states
manship, he continued to live beauti,
full live, life very healthy for this
nation to see In its foremost citizen;
and now the woman who walked m the
shadow ever after his death, the wife
to whom his loss was a calamity more
crushing than 1t could be to any other
human being, lies beside him here
In the same sepulcher.
There is singular appropriateness
in the Inscription on his monument
On the presidents trip to the Pacific
slope In the spring of 1891 president
Wheeler. OF the University Of Cali
fernia, conferred the degree Of IL. D.
upon him In words 30 wen chosen that
they struck the fastidious taste Of
John Hay, then Secretary Of State,
who wrote and asked for a copy Of
them from President Wheeler. They
were a. follows:
by authority vested IN me By the
regents OF the University Of California,
I confer the degree Of Doctor Of LAVBI
upon William Mckinley. President oil
the United States. = statesman ainga-
larry GIFTED 10 unite the discordant
forces Of the govsFnms1t and mold
the diverse purposes Of men toward
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03

klNLEf.
a bronze masterpiece that 10 a fee
ture Of the monument erected to the
martyr president at Canton.
Gov. Harris Of Ohio, who acted a,
president Of the day.
The programme ended by the sing
ing Of America" and benediction BY
Bishop Horstmann Of Cleveland.
President Roosevelt and party ther
visited the interior OF the tomb The
invited guests AMI then the genera
public did likewise. Thousand
passed through the tomb.
The tomb, built at a cost Of 5000, O0C
Is the donation Of ever 1000, 900 Amer
leans to this memorial TO William Nc
Kinley.
The mausoleum stands on an emin
ence to which has been given the
name Of Monument Hill, about two
miles due west Of the Mckinley home
In the city Of Canton. It is not an or
nate affair, but its simplicity is re
lieved BY Sufficient artistic embellish.
ment to make II an object Of beauty
as well as one Of massive proportions
and breadth OF design.
From the hrst step Of the approach
20 the monument to the actual top Of
the structure is l6S feet 6 inches, the
mausoleum itself being % feet 6 inch
e high above the summit Of the
mound. The top Of the dome has an
ocuiun IS feet IN diameter through
which comes . softsnsd Light which
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03
Chicago Message BY Water.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The motorboa
Lizzie B" left here Monday via tn,
drainage canal and the Illinois river
bearing a message from Mayor Busst
to President Roosevelt at st. Louis
The trip will be made as rapidly al
possible Up order to show the POSSIBLE
tiles Of navigation from Chicago to
ward the Gulf Of Mexico. The boa
will run at night, picking her way
down the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers by searchlight. Several othel
boats accompanied her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03

Wellington, Kan, Sept. 2S.-W C.
Arnold, a young tenant farmer, shot
and instantly killed Timothy Riggs, q
mule buyer Friday. DrSH X. Stevens
and Arnolds wife were the only wit
ness to the shooting which seems to
have been entirely unprovoked, two
of the shots took effect in Riggs
chest. causing his death a few min
utes later. After emptying his re
volver Arnold mounted a horse and
disappeared. He is supposed to be
making for the Usage nation and the
officers are tn hot pursuit. Rlggs
leaves a wife and four small children
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03
For a Negro Colony.

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 1.-Governol
B. B. Conner has sold his plantations
In Barbour and Bullock counties, con
sistlng Of $4,000 acres to Internal
Revenue Collector o. F. Thompson Of
the Alabama district for $4,000, who
Il is understood, is acting for Booker
T. Washington. It is said to be Wash
!ngton's intention to establish colonies
Of negroes on the land, nearly all Of
which is under a high state Of cult
walton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03
choI.r, Epldsmlo In Rus,l,.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-The cpl
demic Of cholera which broke out
early In August is spreading rapidly,
and already IL provinces are affected.
The disease is reported mostly along
the volga. The deaths already reach
into the thousands and It has been
found impossible TO check the scourge.
Every day 1t Is appearing In new
provinces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03

Belgrade. servia. Oct. ian utopay
shows that the two sarviAns political
prisoners who were killed Sunday
were the victims Of police ferooiiJ
and the warden OF he prison vin b
prosecuted for murder. Troops %
trop The streets a. feeling runs hlgh
against the 'regieids- government
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03

In democracy like ours, a man who
In the highest place served as an I'm.
conscious example to his people Of the
virtues that build and conserve alike
our public life, and the foundation Of
all public life, the intimate life oi
the home,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03

Shanghai. Sept. 2s.-An outbreak Of
Boxerism has occurred at Nankang
sien in the southern part Of the prov
ince Of Kiangsi An Italian priest
and a number Of converts have beer
murdered at the village OF Tawout
and the Lazarist fathers Mission a
Manshowfu has been burned. The
missionaries escapet to Klafu, whence
they telegraphed for assistance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-03

chsney, Kan. Sept aa-safe LloE
en- robbed the Santa n depot and
TIE postomes THURSDAY night Thi
postoncs huIlding va vfSchaf
Ahouf tioo u.s sssursL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-14
DICK LOSES CASE
AGAINST THE MAYOR
Appealed Suit Against McCaskrin-
Concluded in Circuit Court at
Noon Today.

In the case of w. NJ. Dick against
Mayor McCaskrin, verdict was re-
turned late this afternoon in favor of
the defendant. The case was one ap-
pealed from a justice court Dick
claimed 5000, and in the justice court
McCaskrin defaulted. A bill for $3.50
was filed in the case, the amount be-
ing made 5000 to bring the case with
in the jurisdiction of the justice court
Dick claimed that McCaskrin owes
him for services from Sept l. 1904 I'M
til the close of the campaign for the
legislature, and for like services in the
municipal campaign OF 1905. He also
claimed to have loaned McCaskrin in
sum of from 81 to SO at time. a total
of over $50, and to have expended
about $40 for railway fare in McCask-
rms interests.
McCaskrin presented an alleged re-
ceipt dated April 3. 1905, for SIS in
he was Dicks creditor at that time for
over 500 The receipt was said TO have
been signed at MCCaskrin'S Office Nc.
Caskrin on the stand became confused
as to the dates of the different trana-
actions with Dick, and during his testi-
money stated that he had not borrow
ed the money. that he had borrowed it,
and that Dick had given it to him. He
said he had paid no other bills than
Dicks. and then in explaining how he
came to get certain money from Dick,
said that he had paid out more than he
had counted on and was short Dick
denied making the receipt and receiv.
ing compensation for his services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-14
LUKENS NAMED
FOR SUPERVISOR
South Rock Island Democrats Put
UP an Excellent
Ticket.

The democrats of South Rock Is
land last evening held a caucus at the
town hall, and placed the following
township ticket in the field:
Supervisor-Georse NJ. Lukens
Town Clerk-Peter Schleuter Jr.
Highway Commissioner-Han Paul.
sen.
Justices of the Peace-George Sic.
mon and John Graham Sr.
Assessor-William Kurth.
Collector-Joseph Naab.
The nomination of constables was
left to the township organization
which is composed of Cornelius Dono-
van, committeeman. and Emil Luch-
mann Jr., Frank Bachman, and Andrew
PaulSen.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Mitchell as chairman, and ]. +.
Siemon acted as secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-14
HIS OWN CHARGES
w. M. Dick Applies McCaskrin
d Tactics Against Others to
the Present Mayor. q.
ADDRESSES A BIG CROWD
In Careful Imitation of Former Chiefs
Style, Opens Fire in the Mu-
nicipal Campaign.

Had George Washington MCCaskrin
been present last evening at the Tur
ner hall, he would have heard applied
to him, with considerable emphasis,
by William NJ. Dick, otherwise Pea
nut Dick. the pet phrases and epithets
he used in his campaign in 1904 and
1905, and later. to designate his politi-
cal enemies. The present mayors for
mer lieutenant, and now McCaskrin' $
antagonist for the mayoralty as an in
dependent. addressed a big crowd. and
so well did he turn McCaskrin's own
statements into arguments against the
present mayor, that the crowd was kept
in an uprOar of laughter from the start
AS Dick explained, by way of eXcusing
his rOughness of speech and an apology
for his manner, he was in training with
MCCaskrin for three years, and as an
apt student, he had acquired much of the
McCaskrin manner and habits of
speech, and one might close his eyes
and listening to Dick imagine easily
that it was McCaskriu speaking.
Why" said Dick. Il have sat in
NV lHhi III = pltStilt' Niltn he MdS
talking about his campaigns TO me.
when the air was imprcgnated with
profanity and blasphemy from his lips
that YOU could see the little imps hop
ping around on his desk" Dick in =
word, conveyed the idea that just as
you are apt to talk loud for a while
after cOnversinG with a deaf man. so
are you apt to let 20 a few words that
may not be choice after being hooked
up politically with McCaskrin.
Gums the Other Why.
With a table full of papers, letters.
and a scrap book filled with dope" as
he called it, Dick was equipped with
tine material to initiate McCaskrin, ana
his outfit would have been perfect had
1t been packed in a suit case instead
of scattered on the table.
Dick opened his talk by declaring
that the one act of his life which he
regrets is that he was at one time a
supporter of McCaskrin He declared
that his mission now is to lift the in
dependent principles in Rock Island
up from the ditch into which they have
been dragged by the present mayor
against whom he preferred CHARGES of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-14
.A.P.GLASS UP FOR ALDERMAN
Citizens Announce Candidate in Sixth.
Completing Ticket.

Albert P. Glass, the butcher. was to-
day announced as the candidate of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-14
ONE OF LARGEST
Star Canton, |. 0. o. F., Be-
Iieved to Have GxceIIed All
Others With Big Class.
RECEIVE Fl new MEMBERS
State Officers of Patriarchs Militant
Attend-PIans for Department
Council in June.

With the 81 candidates taken into
the order by Canton Star, No. s, |. O.
o. F., last evening, the canton now is
considered the largest in the state. The
degree work was put on by the degree
staff of the local canton. Those who
were present from out of the city in
cluded Department Commander Major
| General James H. Harris and Brigadier
| General Theodore Finn of Chicago, Co
| lionel II. E Makutchan of Princeton,
and a number of canton members from
| Moline and Davenport. Canton Star
No. received its annual inspection by
| the inspecting officer, Colonel c. F. Ma
son of Erie. After the exercises and
| degree work, the wives of the local
canton members served a banquet to
| those present.
| Encampmcnt Plans.
The members of the order in this
city are actively preparing for the com
ing session of the department council
of the Patriarchs Militant 10 be held
here in June, and committees have
been appointed and are now at work
making arrangements for the event. Ii
is expected that between 5000 and f.
eco members of the order will be in
the city for the meeting of the council,
and the gathering is expected to bring
TO Rock Island from all parts of the
state between $4,000 and 10000 visitors
during the week The executive and
general committees are holding regular
IsessiOns. and the work of preparation
is moving along nicely.
The Committees.
= The committees appointed by the
canton are as follows:
Advertising and Program - F. ID.
krell, chairman: G.. J. Swanson and J.
B. Brown
. Decorations - S. r. Wright, chair
man; E. E. Zeigler, A. f. North, George
Anthony, H. Bishop, H. Lemberg, and
p. Shipman.
Degrees and Special Session of Grand
Bodies-W. c. Dale. chairman; w. H.
Scott. C. B. Knox, and J. f. Shank.
: Decoration of Chivalry-J. B. Brown
chairman; r. c. Reeves, George Rue
strum, and James Price.
Prizes-A. H. Spple. chairman; G
J. Swanson and c. B. Kendall
Entertainment-G. j. Swanson. chair
man; H. Meyers. F. o. Williams, F
Watts. d. McCardy, John Ruestrum
8 and d. J.. Sears
, Reception - Captain A. H. Sipple
chairman. and entire canton.
Halls-Major E. F. Godfrey, chair
man: John Gardner, ]. c. Peck and A
Hoffman
Patriarch Militant Degree - J. b
: Brown, chairman; o. E. Sipple. Colone
c. H. Church, George Rogers, Georg,
Simpson, and John Daiber.
Hotels and Bureau of Information
; Major E. F. Godfrey. chairman: c. r
Kendall. o. E. Cronk, G. NJ. Elliott, anc
!. J. Barhydt.
= Carriages and Horses-G. ]. Swan
son, H. G. Churchill. and j. H. Ehman
4 Music-D. F. Krell, chairman; Cole
. mel c. H. Church. John Fisher, iona
:, Bear, and Edward Brown.
r Parade-Colonel C. II. Church chain
/ man: G. J. Swanson, and A. II. Supple
Press Asent-Captain J. B. Brown.
# The executive board consists of Nj
d jor E. F. Godfrey, chairman; S. T
d Wright, secretary; w c. Dale, trea.
h urer, and G. J. Swanson, \. H. Sippl,
l. and j. B. Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-14
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

ISocicty news written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
he gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known. to insure relia-
bility Written notices must bear sig
nature and address,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-14
CASE IS Reversed
Verdict of $4,000 Damages for
Mrs. Mary BuSey Set Aside
BY Appellate Court.
WAS FOR PERSONAL INJURY
Struck by Rock island Switch Engine
in MoIine-Damage Suit on Trial
in Circuit Court.

The appellate court at Ottawa has
Mary Busey, the Moline colored wo-
man who has since been committed II
the Waterfowl hospital, against the
Rock Island. Mrs. Busey at the May
term of the circuit court last year IN
his city was awarded 81 800 damages.
The case will now probably be taken
20 the supreme court Mrs. Busey
was struck at the Fifteenth street
crossing in Moline by a Rock Island
switch engine, and she brought suit
for damages for the injuries she sus-
tanned at that time w. A. Mcese and
6. a. Shallberg represented her, while
Jackson Hurst & Stafford represented
the defendant company.
The appellate court reversed and re
manded the case of Matthew Cobum
against the Mississippi Valley Trac-
ton company, in which the plaintiff
was awarded $4,000 damages for inj,-
ries sustained when one of the East
Moline interurban line cars jumped
the track at Seventh street, East Mo
line.
The case of Albert Hemmingson
against w. +. Clark was also reversed
and remanded. Hemmingson was
awarded $1,000 damages. the suit
growing out of a runaway in which it
was claimed that Mr.. Clark's automo-
bile frightened a horse owned by the
plaintiff.
suit for Damages.
This afternoon the trial of the suit
against the Harper House company bv
Fred w. Fraser of Chicago. for $1,000
damages. was commenced in the
circuit court. The case is to re-
cover damages for injuries alleged
TO have been sustained in an
elevator at the hotel Feb. 10, 1906. it
being claimed that Mr.. Fraser's arm
was caught in such a way that it was
fractured. Hugh II. Hadley of Chica-
go and H A. Weld of this city repre-
sent the plaintiff. while the defendant
company is represented by Searle K
Marshall and Sweeney & Walker.