davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
DECEMBER 6, 1907,
OWE ROOSEVELT NOTHING

A few months ago when Presi-
dent Roosevelt was striving TO
force Arizona forever into a union
with New Mexico, and, when he
was using his great power pre-
viously to defeat the passage OF
the bill giving Arizona single
statehood, no one In our midst
then dreamed that any bone fide
effort would ever again be made
in Arizona to continue Roosevelt
in Office for another term. or that
his re- nomination would ever
again be urged by any self respect
ing Republican of the territory On
his return from a conference with
the president, Governor Kibbey,
in apologetic language announces
that Roosevelt will not oppose
single statehood in the future, but
the governor attaches string
even to this announcement which
renders it far from welcome.
Why, we ask, should any one IN
Arizona desire Roosevelt for an
other term, even though he were
now fixed and defn talv for Ari.
zona's early admission We kurN
to what he has subj hjected US in the
past, upon this all important ques
tion. If the criminal attack Of the
highwayman or footpad should be
boldly confronted by the intended
victim, and the effort at CRIME
foiled after a struggle nigh unto
death, should the thwarted crimi.
nal be taken to our bosom, as
worthy of our gratitude that he
had failed in his nefarious purpos
This question gives is own answer,
We commend the straightforward
language of Governor Haskell, of
Oklahoma, in his inaugural ad-
dress at Guthrie recently, when
among other things, he spoke as
follows regarding Roosevelt and
Oklahoma:
"In ITS course through the day |
the sun has lighted the pathway |
of million and half of people,
emerging from the disorder and
discomfort of bureaucratic gov
ernment, restricted to the point OF
helplessness and neglected to the
limit of oppression, into a state of
liberty and selfgoverDment. We
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
RIGHT WAY TO GRADE AND PACK.


1.-THE packing table illustrated herewith is
13 feet long, feet wide and Q feet I
inches high. A rack is arranged in the
center, as shown. 1t is IL feet wide and
l foot high. 1t is divided into sections
2 feet inches the long way. These Sec
tions are lined with heavy sheeting.
canvas or sacking. Each section holds
~ bushels Of apples Only single
grade is placed In pocket The grad.
ing is done by the girls on the right, as
you look at the picture, and the packing
by those on the left.l
and pack into forty or fifty pound
standard boxes. In packing corrugated
pasteboard caps are used in the boxes
and ON both ends of the barrels. The
illustration of fifty pound box Of
Baldwins handsomely displays the
fruit.
We pack three grades. The A grade
Is the finest, and every specimen is
perfect The B grade is of the same
quality, but smaller. The grade,
which Is good, but not so perfect, is
packed in barrels. The balance is evap-
Grated. Even the skins and cores are
saved and exported.
Five women and three men will work
up 100 bushels of apples a day. A
bushel Of apples will make from five
and three-quarters to seven pounds OF
evaporated fruit, according to the va
riety There should be fewer apples
put into barrels and boxes and more
sent to the evaporation. The apple mar
ket for eastern fruit is unsatisfactory
much Of the time for reason of bad
packing. So much inferior fruit is put
into the barrels, and especially in the
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06

re not assembled here to worship
official who conceded us our
tights, particularly when we reflect
ow long ago from every stand
point of population, wealth and
Intelligence, we were entitled to
all the blessings and privileges of
statehood, and now to thank the
ouhlic officers in very gracious
erms whc finally performed u
long aud unjustly deferred duty
would be in the nature of huggiug
he feet of a dilatory debtor who
finally pays a just Indebtedness "
The people of Arizona, regard
less of party, feel the weight of
Governor Haskells words. 1t has
been known for many months that
Roosevelt was candidate for an,
other term. The makeup Of the
man, his ungovernable proolivitles
for everlastingly "buttng in", his
overwhelming thirst for more than
imperial power, all contribute to
render him entirely incapable of
respecting any precedent. As the
aggressive movement for Roose-
welt delegation in Republican
ranks progresses in Arizona, TAE
GUARDIAN will have something
further to say. 1t means an in
creased democratic vote in the
Territory
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
A HOME MADE HAPPY

About two mo-. jhs ug' au u n.
girl bad measles " ich -eulai
her lungs and at last rcsul o D.. b.
severe attack of bronchitis. ",
had two doctors but no relief was
obtained. Everybody thought she
would due. / went to eight differ.
ent stores to find certain remedy
which had been recommended TO
me and failed to get it, whom on G
of the storekeepers insisted tba, |
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
| did so and our baby Is alive and
well today.-Georgo W. Spence.
Holly Springs, N. G. For sale by
Drug Go.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
Documents Filled for Record

Following is list of the documents filel for
Abstractor Fred Dysart
Henry Farr and wife to Elisha
II Green, agreement, $1,000; to sell
10 acres in NV IA sec II, Up Is, +
25 east.
Nelson P Beabe and wife to J
G Belt, deed, $1,000; 2S l,2 acres
in ne IA, sec Is, tip Z S, r 26 east,
V E Burtcher and wife to John
Evans, deed, 5000; lots S, 6, 7, blk
4, Duncan
Estate of Geo w Todd, deceased,
to Nellie Todd, widow, dstribu
ton, lot 10 and part of lot IA, blk
81, Stafford, and personal property;
and to minor children, 3S Sc acres
in ne 4 sec II, tip 7 s, r 26 east,
Ernest Ellsworth to James G
Ellsworth, deed, $3.50; | 2lnt. in
20 acres in sc IA sec 13, tip 7 s, =
25 east.
ernest EilSWorlh, administrator,
to James C Ellsworth, deed, $3.50;
same.
First National Bank of Clifton,
gives bond as county depositary
to Graham county in sum of S25,
600; with Geo Webster, W A Pitt,
w M Whipple, ct al, sureties.
James B Pace and wife to Pratt
Pace and Geo Lee, deed, Sl400; 10
acres in sw 4 sec IL, tp s, 25e
Pratt Pace and Geo Lee to Gee
A Hopes, deed, 1850; same
John Evans and wife to james
Plumlee, deed, Sl25; lot 6, blk 4,
Duncan.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
HOW DIPHTnERIA Is CONTRACTED

One often hears the EXPRESSION,
My child caught Il severe cold
which developed into diphtheria, :"
when the truth was. that the cold
bad simply left the little one par.
tieutarly susceptible to the wan
dering diphtheria germ. When
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given it quickly cures the colo
and lessons the danger of diph
iberia or any other germ disease
being contracted. For sale by IL,
Stafford Drug Co. d
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06

The Guardian has received
through the courtesy of Hon. Mark
Smith, large number of books
from Washington dealing with
agricultural subjects, including dis
eases of horses, etc. Our patrons
are invited to call and obtain cop
les, which will be given away to
the public at this office.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
japan Chestnuts In Michigan,

Japan chestnuts are proving Of but
little value at the South Haven expert
ment station in Michigan. Two of the
European varieties, Paragon and Com
fort, are very promising and have CIV
en- several noteworthy crops. In the
test Of cover crops in the orchard man.
moth clover has proved especially val
liable. 1t Is most satisfactory when
oats or barley Is grown with 1t.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
BALDwINs IN AN IDEAL PACKAGE

middle with the ends topped off with
good looking apples, that buyers have
no confidence in the packing. They
cannot guarantee the fruits and fix the
price upon the poorest grade in the
barrel. This does not pay the grower.
George L. Powell, American Agricul-
turiSt.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
Flowers Under Glass.

The six states having the greatest
areas Of glass for Horticulture are II.
linois, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
New Jersey and Massachusetts. These
six states have within their borders 81
per cent Of all the glass in the United
States. The figures, as given by DR..
Galloway of the bureau of plant indus.
try, are as follows:
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06

" WANTED-Furnished or un
urnishcd rooms. Apply at this
Office.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
RATES oFLEaAL ADVERTISING.

The following scale of prices has been az
opted by the GUARDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices, per inch (lOin-
sertions) ~
Articles Of Incorporation (6insertlonS
per Inch, .,....... .,.,,N''''''''''''''''' W
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice ..,...''7 81
Land Proofs. ..... ..'''''''''.'''''' r''A' " W
Notice OF Forfeiture .".."..,.'...'''''''i
Contest Notice.. .'''''' ''''''''''''' 10 w
All other legal advertising, per inch,
sac insertion. ...... ,... ..,..... ,...'.'' 'i''O
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
s.ssgszs,a-#s. e. ~.
1s[SsS1 SEI}i
A4Cn0'G'seAO
FINE APPLES.
How an Expert New York Orchardist
Grades and Packs.

Care in picking and handling fruit
Is of vital Importance. Baskets should
be used, but never bags. The apples
after picking should be turned careful
ly from the baskets into crates holding
a bushel. These should be drawn to
the packing building and carefully as
sorted, graded and packed. From the
crates on one side, as seen in the illus
tration, the apples are assorted and
graded into the pockets. The packers
on the other side Of the table wrap
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08
WHAT IS INDIvIDUALISM7


what New Line Of Thought.
Mr.. Frank Dixon held forth at the
opera house, last Saturday evening.
He was greeted with an attentive
audience. His subject was "Indi-
vidualism as Opposed to the Social
istic Propaganda" The speaker has
an excellent vocabulary, and was at
times quite witty in picturing condi-
tiOns under collectivism; said Social
ism would destroy individual incen-
tive, reduce men and women to a
level, make the weak and incompe-
tent on par with the active and
intellectual man and woman; cause
what may be termed RECOMMENDATION,
under government regime. The speak
er cOntradistinguished Socialism from
anarchy in manner that would sat-
isfy the most advanced Socialist; ar
gued that the great and dishonest
plutocrats, whose records are being
made public, are doing much to drive
men toward Socialism mort rapidly
than men of the Eugene V. Debs
stamp are able to lead them that way.
He considered Socialists are prone to
live in the dead past, and engage in
undertaking. Under competition the
best will come to the front, unless
hindered by man-made law and arti-
fetal regulations. The survival of
the fittest is a universal law. Intel
lect and morality must be recognized
in all healthful states of society.
Mr.. Dixon also claimed private
enterprise may accomplish anything
to better satisfaction, with less ex-
pense, than government run by
politicians; instanced the Panama
canal, which will cost one billion dol
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08
Olympia Tacoma Nav. Co.
TIME CARD.
Effective February 4. 1907.

Lv olyn Pt;ly Zoo M Lv. o, EsiS5ninf FOO D. NJ
Ar. Tacoma .9.45 4. m Ar. Tacoma. .s.45 p. m.
Lv. Tacoma 1000 q. M Lv. Tacoma 400 D. m.
MULrNOMAH.
1v e oy1 s1seps sSp D. M Lv se ssfsrnings
Ar. Tacoma .7.l5 p. m. Ar Tacoma 100 O. m.
Lv. Tacoma $50 y. m. lLv. Tacoma. 100 q. M
Ar. Seattle 10.45 p. m. Ar. Olympia. .10.45 O. m.
The Greyhound makes direct connections q
Tacoma with the steamer Flyer at g. IS D. M and
Interurban limited at Ais for Seattle.
Passengers leaving Seattle on 8 q. m. and D.
m. Interurban trains. or on the 2.O5 p. m steam
Greyhound at Tacoma for Olympia.
The Greyhound connects with the Shelton boat
on the .. m. and p N. trip from Olympia aud
ON the p. m. trip from Tacoma.
Through tickets sold over the Interurban in
GLIDING street car rides for 81 Is or g. Is round
trip. Over the steamer Flyer for $l.l0 or $l.75
round trip. Meals served on board for so cents
Tacoma and Olympia passengers from Seattle
may come aboard the Multnomah at II p. M and
take berths.
Fare between Olympia and Tacoma. rs cents;
round trip, $l.21 Between Olympia and Seattle
on Multnomah, 81. or 81. rs round trip; via steam
er Flyer from Tacoma, $l10, or Sl.75 70 und trip;
Via lnterurban from Tacoma. including street
car rides, SIPS, or &225 round trip. Berths. SOC.
Mutnomah leaving Olympia At p. m. makes
connections at the N. p. dock Tacoma, Nth the
r. II: MARVIN. J. {. PERcIvAL.
General Manager. Secretary.
PHONE MAIN So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08
SOCIALISM AT FIRST HANDS.

Brown is in town
Him upon whom lawyers aud dentists
frown;
This Brown is a man OF great renown,
After having held his ear to the ground.
Last Friday evening, at Rabeck's
Hall, Edwin j. Brown delivered an
address on Socialism to a fair-sized
audience, This man has had an
eventful career, as roustabout on a
steamboat, barber, dentist and law
yer. The State Board of Dental Ex-
aminerS refused to give him license
to practice dentistry in Washington.
He applied for writs of mandates sew
eral times in the courts, which were
denied. He established offices in
Seattle. Spokane, Tacoma and Port
land. An attempt wa, made to
prosecute him, but the Supreme
Court of this State held the law I'M
constitutional, which required an
owner of such establishments to take
out license, as long as he employed
competent dentists to work under
him.
1t is said he sold out his business
in all these cities, except Seattle, for
a good sum.
In the course of his remarks, he
said he resided on Capital hill, in
Seattle, and was curiosity among
his neighbors; said he kept thirty
men employed; lived off from what
he could exploit from them, as he had
to do under the present system;
wanted to see all produc tive labor
ers get the full reward of their toll.
He requested those in the hall who
loaned money on interest to raise
their hands. Three hands went up,
his among the number.
Mr.. Brown said he and fifteen
other speakers were put in Jail for
speaking on the streets of Seattle,
after the Mayor had told him that
the place at which he spoke was I'M
Objectionable to the city authorities.
He proposed to teach the Chief of
Police of that city lesson. Look
out for squalls.
The speaker was somewhat bitter
upon the courts and lawyers. He
said, however, he had a great re-
spect for the common law, as stated
by Blackstone; but this law, as
dished up by legislatures, is a mass
of incoherence; is in the interest of
the privileged classes, a detriment
to the wage-earners; that Blackstone
in his commentaries agreed with
Marx as to the origin of private
property.
Mr.. Brown, at one point, seemed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08
MAsH1Nc7oN STANDARD
METEOROLOGICAL

Tt. f"'l"', 'nr record of 'cmrerature snd mi,
fail for 't' 49, 'hiine Wednesday,, March ith
j. from rf-'"1 ktiit nuu kIndIy furuist.a
the >TNNlAi.n nv {. &. Butler Voluntary
Observer. Department of Agriculture Wen,her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08


Director and $40 on the question o
a special school tax. I" The Ring, >
successor to DE Gang" trotted
out Senator Ruth, the chief fugle
man of the g. O. p. in the last gen
eral election, but he received only
29O votes out of the total, Z votes
being blank. The special tax wa.
carried by a majority of 81, in ;
vote of $40. The contest was quite
spirited all the afternoon, the poll.
opening at and closing at 8 in tn.
evening.
The Superior Court of Thurstor
county has rendered a decree allow
ing John and Sarah Arnold to adop
Samuel Mayer, and ordered his nam,
be changed to Samuel Arnold. Thi.
child was born March 10, 1897. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold received him from
the Washington Children's HON,
Society, at Seattle. It seems thu
parents abandoned their child wher
he was a mere infant. The petition
ers testified they were able to main
tain and educate little Samuel, and ar,
willing to treat him as their owl
offspring. o.
A well-knOwn real estate agent O
Tacoma by the name of ]. r. Crow
who owns considerable ground in thi!
city, was here for several days thi!
week, looking after his interests. HI
said the Tacoma Railway & Power
Co. has constructed its interurbar
line to the station known as Murray
this side of American Lake, ant
staked out it's line for a considerable
distance in the direction of Olympia
He said the Felt line is laying heavy
rails on its right-of-way, and many
residents of Tacoma believe it to be ;
Union Pacific project.
Gov. Mead has granted parole re
lease to Ole Goodmanson, sentenced
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08
somewhat boastful. He said that or

somewhat boastful. He said that on
one occasion he made Senator Sam
Piles look like thirty cents" One
evening, last Autumn, the Senator
held forth at one hall and he at an
other. He had seventeen hundred
listeners, while the Senator, after
counting vice-presidents and music
ians, had exactly one hundred and
forty to hear him tell how this gov
eminent, after fifty years, had &C
complished much for the Indians,
and was now ready to do the red
men justice.
In conclusion Mr.. Brown empha-
sized the proposition that the Soc
ialiSts are opposed to war or vio-
lence in all of it's forms. If they had
their way, all the cannons and bat
tleshipS would ho nIciteu aIIu tuI ucu
into kitchen ranges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08

lars before completed. He created
considerable amusement when he
gave the Irishman's opinion of the
flea, who had no objection to the in
sect other than the way in which he
got his living. Doubtless the So
cialist will agree with Mr.. Dixon in
this regard, for they are everlasting
ly bowling about the parasites that
are seeking blood.
The speaker was very emphatic
in contending that individualism
means liberty, true democracy; while
collectiveism signifies slavery and
mediocrity. All progress has been
made by individuals recovering from
despots under greater liberty to en-
ploy their faculties to the best adj
vantage. He seemed to use many
of the arguments advanced by Her
bert Spencer in his essay on The
Coming Slavery"
"Oh, Liberty, how can man re-
sign thee, having once felt thy gen.
erous flame?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08

A SIGNIFICANT paragraph in the
Thaw trial proceedings last week
read:
At this point ten-minute recess
was taken, to air the courtroom"
Sure! 1t has doubtless been found
that such revolving disclosures
Are no less a loathsome mess
When based ON heightened dizziness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08

WILL CONE FORTH A RICH MAN.
It seems that Adams, the self-con-
fessed embezzler from the U. S. assay
office at Seattle, will win out" after
all when he completes his sentence at
McNeil's Island. Only about $43, :
600 of claims have been filed for
losses distracted from the "pokes"
of Alaskan miners while passing
through the government assay, while
the evidence shows that fully 5000, :
600 in gold dust was stolen, which
amount, it is said, will have to be
turned over to him when the time
lock releases the bolt for his egress.
This is another instance of the irony
which often crops out in administra-
ton of Justice. Well may the per-
sonifcation of that ideal wear a hood
wink.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08

Butter is now on the top-shelf-
" Creamery" commanding 80 and IS
cents per square. Vegetables are
likewise rising from the ground, such
a common article as cabbage selling
for 4 cents a pound, and even the
strong-scented onion commands 4
cents watt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08

The Great Northern steamship
Dakota went ashore off Skirahama
Bay, near Toxic, Sunday night. She
will probably be a total wreck. All
passengers and the crew were landed
at Nokima light house. The Dakota
is one of Hills immense steamships,
sister ship of the Minnesota, the
largest ships plying in Pacific waters.
She carried crew of 253 officers and
men, is 622 feet long, 1875 feet beam
10 feet depth of hold. Her registered
tonnage is 1906 !; indicated horse
power 10000, and her navigating
bridge is Is feet above the water.
She sailed from Seattle for YOkoh anna
and Hongkong, Feb. 18th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08

SUMMARY FOR FEBRUARY, 1907.
Mean maximum temperature. 49, deg.
minimum - 361
Maximum temperature IS deg. on 10Th.
Minimum ~ on 10Th.
Clear days ?. partly cloudy II. cloudy IA. rainy
II
Total rain, 5.i3 inches; average. 6 "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08

THE jamestown Exposition opens
May 18th and will close not later
than Nov. LIST, this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08

Choice Seattle Glover, 14c.
Choice Oregon Glover, 15c.
No. l Vetches, Sc.
Field Peas "a to Sc.
At MANN's, the Seed Man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-28
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Savannah Market Ruled Firm During
the Past Week.

Savannah, Ga, Oct, 26.-The mar
Ket for Sea Island was very firm early
in the week, but became quieter
toward the middle Of the week as the
early demand became satisfied. Some
effect was also felt from the financial
troubles in the North There was a
little inquiry early for choice and
extra choice, but later they were ne.
elected. Quotations are reduced for
all grades below fancy on account Of
the scarcity of that grade in the re.
ceipts, which show sdll no improve
ment in quality.
There were no new developments on
the crop question; some places report
a good yield and others very poor
which is especially the case with
Florida The weather for the week
was favorable in the main.
The following prices are based on
factors quotations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-28
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Interesting Batch of Notes From Col.
Iege for Young Men.

Matters have been active in the or.
ganization Of societies, etc, at the
University for the past few days and
the faculty and students alike are
interesting themselves great deal
in all matters of this kind
1t has been decided TO publish a
college paper during the scholastic
year, which will be known as The
Florida Pennant and the following
staff has been elected, which is an
assurance of success OF the journal:
II. A. Folkel, editOr.n.chief: James
Kirk. associate editor; r. W. Corbett,
athletic editor; w. b. Martin, OK.
change editor; julius Cannon, liter.
airy editor; r. G. Thompson, society
editor; A. W. Albertson, local editor;
c. Nj, Fisher, business manager Nc
Tyre Lewis, assistant business mana
ger, AS board Of managers one
representative will be- taken from
each class.
The young men are very enthusiasts.
tic over the proposed journal the first
copy Of which will appear shorty.
The literary society has elected the
following officers for the year: II. A.
Folkel. president; w. b. Martin, vice.
president; II. d, RAIDER, secretary; D.
s, Bryan, treasurer, p j. Carter
critic; l.. G.. Kirk, sprgoant-at-arms
Officers Of the University Y NJ. G..
A. are as follows: Il, u. RAIDER presi-
dent; Mr.. Mcmillan, president,
w. u. Martin, secretary and treasurer
There are now three fraternities I'm
the University, being the Alpha Tan
Omega, Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa
Alpha
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-28
TELLS HOW TO MIX 1T.
Directions to Prepare Simple, Yet Re-
markabe Home Mixture.

a WeitkhoWn authority on Rheu'
matlsm gives the' readers OF large
New YORK daily paper the following
Valuable yet simple and harmless
prescription, which anyone can easily
prepare AT nome;
Flhid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce compound karagon. one ounce;
COMPOUND syrup SarSaparllIa, three
ounces
MIN 10y shaking well In bottle. and
take t"aSpoontul after each meal
ana at bedtime"
II" states that tn" ingredients can