davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

The law makers at Madison appear
slow in getting down to business, but
it may be that they are organizing for
an active campaign.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

The railroads are giving the editors a
chance to walk this year. A tie pass
would be an impressive souvenir at the
News office.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

The Milwaukee Sentinel places AS
semblymen Thomas among the strong
men of the legislature.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION: S1.50 PER YEAR
$1O0 if paid in ad vance

Entered as second-class matter March
10, 1905, at the post office at Lady
smith, Wisconsin, under Act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
Don't Put OF

until tomorrow what you can do
today. If you are suffering from
torpid liver, or constipation,
don't wait until tomorrow to get
help.
Buy a bottle of Herbiue and get
that liver working right. Prompt
ness about health saves many sick
spells. "Mrs. Ida Gresham, Point,
Texas, writes: ! used Herblne in
my family for six years, and find
il does all it claims to do"
Sold by Stafford Drug Co., Saf
ford; Thatcher Drug Store Thatcb'
er; Frank Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
RAlSULl
geance.

If Morocco were q republic the
president would undoubtedly be a
statesman named Raisuli. Since
the Sultan of Morocco IS born, not
made, Raisuli's chance at the
throne is more or less barred, al
though it is by no means certain
that he will not yet reach out and
take it without considering the
trife of birth. Over here the
presidency is open to every free.
born American, and it is as plain
as day that as an American, moth
ing short OF the presidency would
suit Raisuli. He is an ardent
champion of "the strenuous life,"
and IN some respects he makes
Theodore Roosevelt, the founder
and patron saint of the life, look
like an amateur. As an advertiser
he is without a superior anywhere,
not even in the White House at
Washington. His resourcefulness
is wonderful, By one erratlc, dar-
ing and spectuar deed or another
he manages to get his name in the
newspapers of all parts of the
world every day or so. Think
how full Of him the Moroccan
newspapers must be! His capture
of Ian Perdicaris first won him
fame. That was u brilliant begin
ming. Since then he has been
constantly up to some trick. He
has kept the Powers guessing, and
the Sultan is in u state of mind no
one but the Sultan himself can
fully appreciate. Not long ago
the Sultan sent word to him to
"cease governing" Did he cease?
Last week came the thrilling It'd
ings from Tangier that operations
for his capture were under way.
That signifies little, of course. He
is as accustomed to operations for
his capture as is debutante to the
question, "How does it feel to be a
debutanteP Only. it is fun to him.
1t is a shame that Raisuli acts in
so restricted a field. He has the
energy, ideas and working capaci-
ty of an American. When be was
born in Mocorro America lost q
leading citizen. 1t Is not too late
for him to become president, but
there are other opportunities left
him here. He might come over
and elevate the drama, or else he
might take charge of the advertis-
ing bureau of some aspiring poll
tician who wishes to throw Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the shade. He
has outgrown Morocco.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

Food adulteration, according to
a contributor to Leslie's Weekly,
is as old as civilization. Pliny
wrote of swindling bakers of
Rome who mixed white earth with
their dough to make it soft and
sweet, and of wine merchants who
adulterated vintages until the rich
est patricians knew not what they
were drinking. Aloes dyed the
wines Of Gaul, and those OF Faler-
no were mixed in the cellars with
inferior liquid. The adulteration
Of beverages became so grave a
matter in Athens as TO occasion
the appointment of inspectors,
"Throughout Europe as early as
the Eleventh century food adulter-
alton was very generally practiced,
and the baker, the brewer, the
spicegrinder, the druggists and
miller of today only follow the
footprints of their craft made two
thousand years ago" These are
good arguments for the enforce.
ment and perfectiug of the pure
food law! Distributors have fllch.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
A Stitch In Time

will save nine. So will bottle of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand saves many a spell
of sickness. A sure cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis and
whooping cough. Mrs. S., Hot
Springs, Ark, writes: "I keep Il
bottle Of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in my medicine chest, and
thank my forethought many times.
1t has prevented many severe
spells of sickness"
Sold by Stafford Drug Co., SAT
ford; Thatcher Drug Store, Thatcb-
er; Frank Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
ThaW Evidence Too Bad

Ottawa, Can, Feb. 9.-The post
master general of Canada has been
asked to deny the use of the mails
to all the local papers which
printed tho evidence ip the Thaw
trial in New York. Any news.
paper publishing fifty evidence of
a trial IN court is guilty Of mis-
demeanor under the Canadian law.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

ed from consumers long enough,
The blood of the victims of the
crimes of twenty centuries-dur-
ing the major portion of which
"Uncle Joe" Cannon held up the
pure food biIl-orles out for ven
raanoa
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

Henry Watterson, editor Of the
Courier-J Journal, is now in Europe.
Mr.. Watterson will probably re-
turn early in May. He will send
home a series of editorial letters
that will prove entertaining, as his
writings always are.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

The New York Times calls Mr..
Foraker the bulldog of American
politics. The Ohio statesman may
reflect sadly that while bulldog
is spectacular in chewing match,
be is small potates in a race.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

A city that goes into hysteric
raptures over such sickening shows
as the Tbaw and Nan Patterson
trials, and is a hotbed of degener,
acy in life, is a beautiful commun-
ity to suppress anything on the
plea Of immortality.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

Nathaniel Hawthorne, W h o
wrote "Tbe Scarlet Letter." would
gnaSh bis teeth in impotent rage
If he could see how much more
carmine his son Julian can infuse
into q column Of Tbaw trial news
than he could put in a whole book.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

Every celebrity" save "Nan"
Patterson has job on a New York
yellow as a Thaw trial reporter.
Why this rank discrimination?
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
Our Clubbing Offer

The following very liberal terms
on subscription, in connection with
the GRAHAM GUARDIAN, can be had
by applying to this Office. Re-
member that you get the GUARDIAN
one year together with the paper
mentioned for the small price
nuotad.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
Now IOC a Share

In order to raise money for development purposes
the White Marble Gold and Silver Mining company
is now offering for sale small amount of treasury
stock at ten cents per share. The company owns
valuable claims in Pna county, in the richest min
eralized section now known in the southwest. As
says from ore taken out of the company's claims
the surface, runs high in gold, silver and lead.
which increases in value in depth. Located near a
smeter; within few miles of d railroad; water
in abundance near at hand which increases the val
ue of the companys property. Now is the time to
purchase stock Get in on the ground floor. The
business ability of the president and his assistants
and the character of the found at the grass ROOTS
almost assures the success of the company. 1t will
forge to the front in short time. The officers Of
the company reputable business men whose
characters are abve reproach No high salared Off
GERS to use the money. Every dollar of treasury
stock will be used for developing the property
Those who purchase have the assurance that the
business of the company will be carried on as eco
nomica as possible
The business of the company will be managed by
the Board of Directors
White Marble Gold and Silver
Aiming Company, Stafford, Arizona
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

rEARIroRIAL oFrcTEs
sEIrGATE TO coReREss-
Mark A. Smith Tucson
soVyRSoE-
J.H. Kibbey Phoenix
srcHTARY or rERRIToRY--
WI. Nichols Phoenix
AUDITOR
John II. Page Phoenix
rnKAsuRKR-
E.E Kirkland Phoenix
ATTORNEY sKNERAL-
+. 8. Clark Phoenix
SCHOOL suPKRrSTENDENT-
R.N Long Phoenix
s.s. MARSHAL
Ben Daniels Tucson
w. T. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
j.. b. Alexander Phoenix
CAPTAIN or EAHsERs-
Thos. s. Rynning Douglas
COUNTY oFFIcERs;
LIoIsLATuRE-
J. +. Clevelond, Council Morenci
WV Pace, Assembly Pima
J.R. Hampton. Assembly Clifton
soARD oY sUrERvIsoSs-
Geo. A. olney, Chairman Stafford
Baylor shannon Clifton
Joe Terril Clifton
A, q. MeAllister, Clerk solomonville
sRERlrF-
A.A. Anderson solomonville
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lee N. stratton solomonville
PROBATE JUDGE
Theo shirley solomonville
REcoRDER-
Nit simms solomonville
TAEAsUREh-
Ben r. Clark Solomonville
sLLRK DISTINCT COURT
W. Il. Chambers Soiomonville
SCHOOL suPERISTENDENT--
A. r. Lynch Sanford
ASSESSOR
John J. Birdno Stafford
SURVEYOR
J.w, welch Thatcher
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

For the best wines and cigars go
10 the Palace 6Oslt
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
Free Accident Policy for $1,000

fully for year. without any kind
The policy wide of risks including death injury
railroad trains ther public elevators troy
ao accidents the high road riding driving automobiles
horses burning buildings hodu drowning bicycle accidents
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.

The following scale Of prices has been ad
spted by the GUARDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices, per inch 10 In
ssrtsaD so0V
Articles Of Incorporation toinssrtlonSl
per inch. ...,...,. ..,.,'''.'.''''..''.''''''s :"
Notice to creditors and similar notices
fsom the Probate Court, per notice. ........7 80
Land Proofs. ...., ....'s.''..''''''' ''''V w
Notice Of Forfeiture ......,.'.'''''''''''io W
Contest Nouce...... .'''''' ''''''''''''i :" v"
An other legal advertising, per inch,
lach insertion. .... ....,''' ''''''''''nV'
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
Arizona & New Mexico Railway Co.
Lordsburgs & HaOhita Railway Co,
Time table No. 26.

In effect 1901 a. M, sunday, August 20, 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
Tl1r Traurling pnhltr
BY w. j. HAMPTON.

cling suspes of mankind OF tie real traveller ann not talk
his and much at home the road
he under and fg Tho travelling public different
About this time Of though prevails to some extent during all
seasons fill the in all Of transportation
facilities evidence all hotels and about object Of sight
seeing interest
Probably only day week much as it can spare but
makes that worth With supreme confidence in ITSELF
open and spends all It's araned savings just
quickly but with everlasting struggle not TO give up cent
moneys worth 1t looks upon the wide wide world
outside little circle organized band Of skis and bucks
into them without great fear with great doubt Everything
it. everything strange everything Is different everything delightful
Everything not less 1t makes bluff OF its home
anything along the route with bado that
amusing when it is not nsont p talks ond and laughs loud
the travelling public fun out OF life than any other
human organism II has worked hard and this rest
has been eoopd up the and this Imtab space has
slave has lived on hay, and this fruit has
looked daily the old and this new has saved money and this
spending has home for long and this getting away
have good time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26

Its wonderful how few love letters
are recalled through the mails these
days" remarked a postoffice attache
the other day. Il can remember when
scores of SWANS came In every day to
take advantage OF the postal proyi'
sions for recalling letters after they
had been mailed. 1t is not difficult to
notice a great falling az IN the pro
portion Of Tie letters from young men
to girls that are recalled. ! take it
that people are getting more careful
about what they say. Then there Is
another reason--the telephone. Young
men do not write bve letters so much
when they can call their sweethearts
on the phone and have few minutes
chat with them every day or two In
a neighboring city. Still. ! don't sup
pose the oldfashioned love letter will
ever be entirely supplanted."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
Mature FAKE.

."You know Haeckel, Ernst Haeckel,
the wonderful German scientist Of
Jena? WeIl.F said globe trotter. Il
have seen that man eat snakes, mon
keys. and iguanas
1t was in Ceylon, in village called
Belgama. We We're spending the win.
ter there, ana we had fine time. al
though it was too hot Haeckel ate
his queer food in his daily curries.
taking the profoundest scientific in
terest in them.
Ills old cook to-day would give him
a curried snake, tomorrow an iguana.
the next day sea spider the day
after monkey And Haeckei would
laugh. taste the meat obviously, and.
If 1t was good. eat ii with appetite.
"A strange man, scientific ma.
chine-yet very loyable-af a cent?,
pede was sweet and tender, he would
as soon eat 1t as chicken"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
WEALTH OF CANADIAN FARMERS.
Are at Present Lending Money TO the
Manufacturers.

There Is no question that the largest
percentage Of the amount at present
on deposit In Canadian banks fsome
s750,00000 0l is controlled by the agri-
cultural community. This vast amount
is In addition to the large sums on de
post with trust and loan companies
and In farm mortgages. for it is well
known that in recent years the aggre-
gate of farm mortgages. in Ontario
and Quebec particularly, has been de-
creased The farmers today as a
class are not borrowers, but lenders.
This is markedly so in Ontario.
Turning to the other side OF the
banking returns, it is observed that
current loans and discounts, which
represent the volume Of money EN-.
ployed in the manifold industries Of
the country, have increased in Just
about the same ratio as the deposits.
In other words. the manufaet rers
of the country and those engaged in
other lines of activity are borrowing
the capital required in their various
enterprises from the farmers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
ANensT 20 IN HISTORY.

1876 English victorious over the
French at the battle 81 Crecy.
1444 French defeated the Swiss ut
st. Jacob
l7g7 Earthquake on the island OF
Martinique Killed 15.0n0 per-
sons
fsl Batavia, capital Of Java. taken
by the British; and restored 10
Dutch ia 1914.
lSi2-Island Of Hongkong coded IN
perpetuity to England
1916 Memberships Elijah" FIRST
performed at Birmingham. Eng
land
1866 Fist petroleum well opened at
Titusville. Pa
1ST4- Disguised men lynched sixteen
negroes at Trenton. Tenn.
1890 McVicker's Theater in Chicago
destroyed by fire
1899 Sixteen persons killed and 50
injured in collision OF New
York and Rockaway Beach rail
road.H
1894 One thousand people killed by
storm along the Sean of Azov,
Russia.
1905 Sam Parks. walking delegate Of
the Housesmiths Union. con-
victed az New York Of extor-
tion. &4f
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
ERRORS IN NEWSPAPERS.

The club women OF Davenport
Iowa. are wise in their day and gen
Grafton. Instead of essaying bridge
or discussing the end of the vogue
OF the long sleeve. they summoned
a great question which they ably de.
hated and then adopted the follow
ins resolutions:
Don't go to the managing editor
and ask that a legitimate news story
be kept out. II would be as unreas.
enable ana just as indelicate to 90
to the banker and ask him TO give
you money, or to the lawyer and ask
rim to give up one OF his cases. A
newspaper Is business enterprise.
When you ask ii &c keep out news
ron ask II to iniure its own bust
les,
Don't say 4 don't understand
Why the paper makes so many mis-
axes. II you had ever been in the
business You would say instead. 4
hink one of the miracles Of the aga
: that newspapers can DO the amount
4 work under that amount OF press
re and make SO few mistakes.
Newspaper men generally will onen
coy corner In their hearts Tor the
omen OF Davenport.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
Sacred Trees Of india.

There are many sacred trees OF
India which enter largely into the re-
ligious life OF the findus Chief
among these is the sami tree
and the trembling peepul. Nearly all
the higher hills and rocks in the plains
are crowned each hT a temple, shrine
or sacred trai Ti,s peelul is known
as the king CT trees. II Is the most
holy. and the three great spirits Of the
Hindus dwell therein. The worship
Of the tree is the worship OF the triad
Brahma, silva and Vishnu. Almost
every Indian village has its peepul
tree. with a raised platform or altar
around it. The dsy0ut remove their
shoes before Il and make obeisance
before proceeding on their way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26

Grass That Makes Fierce Warfare or
All Other Kinds Of Vegetation.

Dr. Pooh, the Austrian anthropo-
ogist, who has spent a long time IN
New Guinea studying It's natives and
is geography, tells OF remarkable
variety OF grass that makes fierce
warfare upon other kinds OF vegeta-
lion 50 that practically nothing else
grows where II gets footh0ld.
The natives call II alang 1t has q
tall. thick and tough stalk. but IT'S
greatest peculiarly is its roots, which
spread out through every particle OF
earth they reach and give 1t matted
texture something like felt. There Is
really no room left for the the roots
of any other kind OF vegetation.
Fields Of alang cannot exist In for
ests because the plant does not thrive
In the shade. Neither can any kind
of tree MAKE Roadway in a patch OF
alang,
The two kinds OF vegetation are an,
tagonistic One viii not grow whore
the other exists. Large patches OF
alang are found surrounded by tim
Der and remain there like islands, for
no trees will grow in them. Between
the alang and the forest is a sort OF
neutral zone, for the shade of The high
trees prevents the development Of the
grass.
The New Guinea natives help to ex-
tend the area covered by this grass.
Each year they make a new clearing
in tho forest for their little planta-
lions. AS soon as these are aban-
doned the alang takes firm Judgment
there, Il has won just so much ter
rltory from the forest and it yields
to no Corners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
Biography.

fernando De Soto Money, United
States Senator from Mississippi. who
has announced his intention TO retire
at the end of his present term. was
born in Holmes County. Mississippi,
August &c, 1899 He is an alumnns
of the law school and was a student
in the literary department of the
University Of Mississippi He served
in the Confederate arny from 1861
TO September, 1864, when he retired
because OF defective eyesight After
serving five terms as a member Of
congress. from 1875 to 1885. he do.
elined to accept further honors. but
in 1892 re-eRtered politics to crafty
the wishes Of his friends and was
elected to congress. defeating the Pop
plist candidate by an overwhelming
majority In 1896 the Mississippi leg
islature elected him to succeed J. =.
George IN the United States senate.
As senator he has shown himself -
be practical man. quick 10 grasp the
situation OF affairs and fearless and
unhesitating in time OF action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYs

BELT LINE cars duo % leave Second 81. gtN
ing north on Commercial Ave-, every Is mir
utes from a. m. 30 p. m
Going orth or Walnut st, every IS minutes
from 6sOS ~. 10 ie:63 p. IN.
POPLAR ST. LINE-Holbrcok Ave, car du
20 leave seconu 1t. geing nerth on HoIhrooh
Ave, at 1857; 6 ~; 6;42; 6:57; TIA q. m @nd or
same minutes every hour until 1912 and 1853
y. M.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. al 6.A8i
s:is; 6:Sf; 6s49; and 7:o4 q. n. and on same mir
utes every hour until 1914 md I1:o4 y. m.
Poplar st. cars due TO pass 81. Mary's part
minutes after leaving Sechnd st
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on walnut
III p. m. 1894 a, M; 80 D. M; also o.. a1ss
$3.50 a. M; 4 80 3. m; 5 80 n. m.
North on Commemorative p. M. 100
"a. 400 q. m. 300 a. m. AGO a. M. 8 a m.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 rsss Wee,
Thirty fourth st. is minutes After iesvtnS
second st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
Found n. RIaht Principle.

Much Of my success in life" said
the millionaire. was due TO the advice
of my friends"
is it possiblei" exclaimed the skep-
teal person.
yes" replied the man Of millions.
Il always listened to it-but never fol.
lowed it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
Don't Crowd Flowers.

There is as subtle an art in the ar
rangement OF flowers as there Is In
the arrangement of a ooiffare. and
many a flower "blushes' as privately
in the cramped quarters OF an over
crowded vase as il would amid the
recognized solitude OF the desert
air"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26


in school Until lG is permanently handicapped in the
pursuit of a livelihood
The employed which barely sstans life the least able
children advantages contemplated every
weorganized community Frequently the limitations of his child
have rendered him incapable Of approaching those opportunities and
very honesty desire independence lead him thrust
his children industry the earliest possible This find
notably among Of the foreign that settling large
numbers il our industrial eentcrs.
general attitude community toward education is directly
affected BY the presence children industry Where the largest
centag young children employed the least among the people
is the adjustment maintenance of educational institutions
Obviously majority Of children destined to their
living society nelproducye manual labor
aiming directly the majority lis rather than bending
chief energy attempt pick 100 children the child who
college president industry schools VIII
UNNECESSARILY wealth and joy Of the majority the
rendering higher the future genius who believed to
shoooom Many children taught the lore Of
cyay the middle and the
geography the dominant industries IN
their community why they dominant and whether there
would advantage making change much they taught OF
hs The dominant industry many simply ensu generation
after generation Of the people principally because they unaware that
there any other way life than b offering themselves up
the mill
Our progress involves hand such restrictive laws shall
entirely prohibit tie o child fields Of industry and bring him
range the school The other hand educational pro-
gme which afford occupation and relaxation that the child
viii school willingly education which prepares the child for
seupporng industry education which the parent will recognize as
preparation higher wage earning which will inspire him with sa
feen patience oego pan OF to-day for the higher rewards OF
This programme will be opposed BY the taxpayer and need
by the very people benefit from such reform greatest but #
virtue industrial efficiency constitutes the foundation Of
democracy must Be willing y pay The price
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
Examinations.

No one with any practical knowl-
edge OF affairs will argue that the
mere passing Of an examination is a
proof Of intellectual superiority. and
sull less that IL is a guarantee Of good
judgment and common sense.-Lon.
don Hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
wAsHINo WITHOUT WATER
Il Like Trying to Get Rid Of Dandrufz
WIthout Herpicide.

WUboVS HeSPsS~Ss
| Did you ever see any one trying ia
waterg
If you aid what would you say Of
himy
II IA every bit az foolish TO try 10 get
rid Or Dandrufr ana 70 prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
II, with Canthrarldes vasoIne, Glycer-
inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients OF most So
called Hair growers.
Newbro's IIerpiclde IL successful be-
cause II attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
II IS the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
'rwo sizes---5o cents and y1.00.
Paul G. Schuh & Sons, Special Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-26
INV Circulation.

@ The above is correct statement OF
he number of complete and perfect
copies OF the Cairo Bulletin printed
Tor the year 1907 and for the month
of July 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of August, 1907.
LEO KLEB,
Notary Public.