davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
Sensational Affair

Imbued with the spirit of hostil-
ity to railway corporations which
is so prevalent throughout the
country at this time, the judicial
authorities of the town of Fort
Thomas, in Graham county, tried
to take a fall out of the Gila Val
ley, Globe & Northern railroad
yesterday. c. G. Mallard, the
popular young superintendent of
the trunk line which plies between
Globe and Bowie, got off at Fort
Thomas yesterday for visit be-
tween trains. AS is we'll known,
one of Mr. Mallard's characteristics
is neatness, and when he saw an
unsigbtly looking bit of paper
pasted on the depot, which is the
sacred property of the railroad, he
Immediately tore it of. The town
bull happened along just at this
time and he Immediately pinched
the operating head of the Goes
Very Gently h Nervously, as the
paper he yanked off the consecrat-
ed shack was a legal notice. Mr..
Mallard promised to go to the
office of the chief justice of the
peace without resistance and the
T. B. refrained from adjusting the
bracelets to the wrists of the sup
erintendent, although be kept bis
hand on bis hip pocket.
On arraignment Mr. Mallard
pleaded that he did not know the
enormity of his offeuse and besides
1T was committed while he was
temporarily suffering from hyper
bolic paranoia superinduced by
the unusual excitement in Fort
Thomas caused by the public sale
of brindle calf on the main street.
In answer to hypothetical ques
tion put by the justice he stated
that he would replace the mutt
lated notice, which was done under
supervision of the police force,
and the superintendent was re
leased from custody on payment
of the costs, amounting to $l.35,
an officer of the court accompany
ing Mr.. Mallard to Globe last eve.
ming to get change for S5 bill
rendered by the magnatc.
The affair caused considerable
excitement at Fort Thomas and it
will be the sole topic Of converse
tion tor many days to come.
While refusing to speak for publ
cation last evening, Mr. Mallard
deprecated the hostility being dis.
played toward the railroads by
important officials throughout the
country. AS his incarceration was
merely nominal, he feels no severe
effects.-Globe Silver Belt.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29

whole country grew weary of her
and she was dropped for new
sensation Then she came back to
Kansas, but not to the old spot
light, Kansas was through with
her and she rarely got more than
q line or two in a newspaper
where before she had been good
for columns. Some months ago
she moved to Oklahoma and start
ed a weekly paper.
1t is now announced that Carrie
has decided to quit the west for
good. There will be few who will
regret her passing. She is going
to Washington to "get to the base
of the rum trouble" While Kan.
sas holds no special grudge against
Washington, the state most cheer
fully yields Carrie, with one stip-
ulatlon only-that Washington
keep her. The woman meant well,
but she added nothing to the cause
of temperance by her methods.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
Dam Costs 81, 500,

Il. H. Hartman will have ex,
pended total of $500, 900 at the
big dam below Yuma by the time
the Colorado river has been re
turned to its former channel, in
the next few months. The task is
completed with the exception of a
few incidental trimmings that m st
be added by Epes Randolph and
his corps of associates who have
hadchargs of the work.
Colonel Randolph, who is in
Los Angeles, says that to this
time an aggregate expenditure of
100000 mas been paid out under
his direction since the work be-
gan. The money has been practi
cally turned into the Colorado in
q golden stream for weeks at the
rate of $50, 900 week, and this
will have to continue for some
time yet.
While an attempt will be made
again when the sixtieth congress
convenes in December to pass a
bill that shall reimburse the South
ern Pacific for its outlay, it is not
known that the measure will meet
with more success than was the
result in the recent session, This
IN spite of the fact that President
Roosevelt sent in SPECIAL message
requesting the two houses to as
sist the Southern Pacific in bear.
ing the big expense attached to
the efforts made in behalf of the
Imperial valley section. The task
accomplished has attracted the at
tention of the engineering world
everywhere.-Los Angeles Eve
ming News.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
Governments in Heaven

Government in the Lords celes-
tial kingdom is called Justice, be-
cause all there are in the good Of
love to the Lord from the Lord.
Government there is of the Lord
alone; He leads them and teaches
them in the affairs of life.
Government in the Lords spirit
ual kingdom is called Judgment;
because they are in spiritual good,
which is the good OF charity to-
ward the neIghbor. These also
are led by the Lord, but mediately;
and therefore they have governors.
They have also laws, according to
which they live together.
Such governors do not rule and
command, but minister and serve.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
GOODDYE, CARRIE

Kansas is no longer congenial
field for the explorations of pro-
fessional freaks. There was a time
when the very mention of the
name Of the state aroused the risi-
bilities of the easterners, who were
familiar with the eccentric political
gyratlons of PETER, Lease, Llewel-
len, and others uf the populist host.
One by one these stars have
twinkled out or flown of to other
orbits and the political freak is
now thing of yesterday in Kan.
sas.
But when Kansas had resumed
its proper place of dignity and
nationality among the states, from
some silent place of obscurity there
came forth woman with a special
grievance against the "rum fend"
to which she gave expression by
sensational onslaughts upon the
dens of iniquity with hatchet
This woman was Carrie Nation.
For some time she was a vogue
Her escapades furnished readable
copy for many newspapers and
she was followed by brigades of
reporters. She thrived upon no
toriety and went about haraDguing
street crowds and making assaults
upon joints. A little band of de-
luded followers helped her, but
Carrie took due pains that she
should get the credit for these ex.
peditions.
When she had become too tire
somc for further attention at the
hands Of the Kansas reporters,
Carrie went forth to other states.
Her conduct was so rude and un-
maDnerly in public places that
there we're some who considered
her insane upon the subject Of
whisky. She went to the far east
and did her special saloon stunt
tuf all there was In 1t aAGl tho
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
Heat Kills 500 Hogs

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 23.-The
intense heat for this time of year
has been disasterous in the loss of
live stock on the way to market
More than 500 hogs were removed
from cars today, killed by the
heat, something that never oc'
Cured here before.
Sedalia, Mo-, March 22-The
temperature remained stationary
here today at 86 degrees above in
the shade. The negro population
is becoming panicky and places
faith in the story that a comet is
rapidly approaching the earth to
consume everything and cause the
end of the world.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
Alice ROOssVeIt's Wedding

was something to be recorded in
the annals of history. Herbine
has been acknowledged the great.
est of liver regulators. A positive
cure for bilious headaches, consti,
patton, chills and fever, and all
liver complaints. j. C. Smith,
Little Rock, Ark, writes: "Her-
bine IS the greatest liver medicine
known. Have used it for years.
1t does the work."
Sold by Stafford Drug Co, SAT-
ford; Thatcher Drug Store, Thatcb-
or; Joseph Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
''WhGre Ignorance is Bliss"

A short time since the G. ", G..
& N. Ry. received a batch of
Cholos ''green from the old sod"
as it were for distribution at the
numerous stations. The day fol
lowing the arrival of five put off at
my little old "dump" OF a "noway
from nowhere" station, l observed
two intently looking ut the West.
ern Union sign tackled on the out.
side wall of station. expected
them to blow in and inform me
that they wished to send teIe-
gram to fond relatives in "The
Old Country" of their safe arrival
and began 10 cuss everything in
general for its was the end of the
month and l was figuring on a set
of blank reports for the month.
1t was a relief to see them ramble
away and l thought nothing more
of it.
Just the other day, perhaps two
weeks later, two letters were
thrown from the train for two
Mexicans and then it all came
back to me how these two de-
scendents of an unknown race had
used the W. U. sign for the name
of station, their letters being ad.
dressed to "Western Union Line
of Globe, Sec. No. 3, U. S." (Oh,
the troubles of a r. R. postal clerk.
They should get all that's coming
to them and all they are asking
for.)
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29

Mr.. Fairbanks was in the St.
Patrick's day parade in Chicago.
That's why everybody drank
whisky. 1t was too cold for beer.
If they could keep Fairbanks in
Chicago during the hot months be
would be great comfort to the
poor people who are not able to
buy ice.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
Worked Like a Charm

Mr.. D. N. Walker, editor of
that spicy journal, the Enterprise,
louisa, Va, says: al ran a nail
in my foot last week and at once
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
No Inflammation followed; the
salve simply healed the wound"
Heals every sore, burn and skin
disease. Guaranteed at all drug
gfus. rs rents
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29

"Do women gambler" asks the
New York World. If marriage is
a lottery, then most of the dear
creatures are either gamblers or
trying to become Ramblers-even
those who don't play bridge whist.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

B. F. Crocker, Esq, now 81
years of age and for twenty years
Justice of the Peace at Martins.
burg, Iowa, says: II am terribly
afflicted with sciatic rheumatism
in my left arm and right hip. |
have used three bottles of Chamb,
erlain's Pain Balm and it did me
lots of good" For sale by Stafford
Drup Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29

II can be said for ]. r. Burton
that the people Of bis home town
still have faith in him and are ar
ranging TO give him an enthusiastic
reception. When a man retains
the respect and confidence of his
peighbors his life lacks a great
deal of being a failure.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
letter Salt Rheum and Eczema

These are diseases for which
Chamberlain's Salve is especially
valuable. 1t quickly aIlays the
itching and smartng and soon
effects a cure. Prizes, 25 cents For
sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29

1t is all right for Richard Mans
field TO pat President Roosevelt on
the back metaphorically but il
the president IS wise he will not
allow him to do it any other way,
Miss Emma Dunn will indorse this.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29

With the biggest secretary Of
war in the world the United States
has third or fourth class navy.
A most em barrassing misft. Eth
sr the navy should be enlarged or
Taft should train down.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The president may ignore the
Burton narrative, and then again
he may not. Some things are
pretty hard for an impulslvc man
to pass by 10 silence
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
The Guardian has the news.
For Sale

Two blocks Nos. % and 23
known as the old Tuttle property
east of the property occupied by
Mr. Ellis. Price $500. Apply
to THos. M. HUGHES,
Clifton, Arizona.
Care of the Shannon Copper Co
l-3m.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29

Mr.. Roosevelt is supposed to be
very great president, and yet bis
most ardent admirer will scarcely
claim that Mr.. Taft would rattle
around in his shoes.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
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 companys claims
near the surface, runs high in gold, silver and lead
which increases in value in depth. Located near a
smeter; within few miles of rairoad water
in abundance near at hand which increases the val
ua 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 ore found 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
nomCal as possible.
The business of the company will be managed by
the Board of Directors.
White Marble Gold and Silver
timing Company, Stafford, Arizona
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
Free Accident Policy for $1,000

fully pMd for year. without any of any kind
The policy wide of risks including injury OF
railroad trains other public elevators oy cars
ALSO accidents the high road riding driving a1tomobs
horses etc. burning buildings hold drowning bcyce acden
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29

FOR SALE-Palm trees, 2.year.
old, 30 cents each. Will deliver
to any point in the valley. Apply
to Alfred Cluff, Bryce, Arizona,
9.tf
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29

Go to Weber's (Andrews' old
stand) for fine candies of all kinds.
Sat
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
$500 A WEEK IF DISABLED

will be paid for number of weeks if disabled any way
described in the policy
This the greatest offer made by newspaper this terri
We you the Guardian with supplement the
American Farmer and $1,000 in insurance all for $500 THIS offer
will only last short time.
The Age Limit on this Policy is between lS and 6o
Graham guardian., 1907-03-29
FROM


Our new, elegant, daily double train service from New
Orleans will appeal to every requirement of your friends
who contemplate trip west
For further information, Pullman Reservations,
etc. call up address
E. g. HUMPHREY c. w WARpwELL
D. F. and r. A. Tucson Agent, Bowie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
LEAGUE MEETS JAN. u
President |. s. peokham Win Call
Winter Meeting Of tho League for
ottumwa, Tuesday, January 22-Wili
Determine Future Of tho League.

The winter meeting OF the Iowa
State League will be held in Ottum-
wa, Tuesday, January %. President Z.
S. Peckham will issue the call within
short time At that meeting the fu-9
ture of the league and Its membership
for next year will be determined. AS
the league now stands Clinton has been
dropped, that 1t might make a try for
a place in the 'Three r League.
1t is also reasonably certain that FL.
Dodge will not be a member of the
league after this meeting is held.
There is a possibility that this city
may also not retain its membership.
The league has acquired one new mem-
Der already, in Quincy, ILL.,, and there
is well-defined runor that Jackson
vile, Ill. Of the Kentucky, Illinois and
Tennessee League, may become amem-
Der and Hannibal, Mo-, may also join
the circuit. II Jacksonville is to join
it will drop its membership in the X. l.
T. League at the winter meeting of that
circuit, which is to be held soon. Bur-
lington, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa and Keo-
kuk are assured Of retaining member,
ship, and Waterloo, If the money need
ed there to finance the tea mis- In sight,
will do likewise. If the money neces-
sary to finance the team here can be
secured, this city will retain its MEM
bership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09

Burns, is just as satisfactory in the
clever character as the man who Gre
ated the part. Fay Templeton, no
doubt leads her distinguished success
sor, Corinne, as Mary, but Mary does
not suffer at Corinnes hands. The lt-
tie woman, who has been seen as a girl
before local audiences in years past,
retains her youthful beauty ana viva
ciousness, and is decidedly pleasing
I That young man of but "a wrote
and produced such clever stage ar
rangements as Little Johnnie Jones',
"Forty-tive Minutes From Broadway
and George Washington, Jr, is hard
to conceive The actor playwright has
good eye for the best people to be
secured, and THAT is the principal reas-
on why his productions please
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway
is in reality, strong melodrama, IN
which are sandwiched clever musical
numbers. A chorus that was a real
delight, comedians who were artlstlc-
ally funny. and stage settings and cos
tuning most pleasing to the eye. form
Mr. Cohan's production.
The seating capacity OF the house
was taxed, and the large audience was
more thar pleased, as evidenced by the
hearty manner in which every act was
received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
Z MRS. BAILEY IN COURT.
Testimony is Taken in Bailey vs.. Bail.
ey Divorce Case.

Testimony is Taken in Bailey vs.. Bail.
ey Divorce Case.
Within a little more than twenty.
four hours after the petition in the die
vorce case Of Mrs. Kate Belle Down
ing Bailey VS.. A. Jas. Bailey was filed,
the testimony of Mrs. Bailey and her
father. p. b. Downing, was introduced
before Judge Parker. AS Mr.. Bailey
will not oppose the granting of the di-
vorce, decree, IL one is granted, win
probably be issued today or Thurs
day.
It was a story Of an unhappy mar
ried life which Mrs. Kate Belle Down
ing Bailey told to Judge Parker in the
district court Monday afternoon, when
the case, by an arrangement of the
attorneys, was called. Mrs. Bailey
appeared in the court room, which was
deserted at the time, with her fa-
ther. Mr.. q. e. Downing, her attorney,
and the attorney who is representing
Mr.. Bailey. No resistance was made
by Mr.. Bailey's attorney, and neither
Mrs. Bailey nor her father was cross
examined by him.
+ 1t is the claim Of Mrs. Bailey, also
her father, that the formers health
has been broken by her unhappy mar
rage. Mr.. Downing testified that his
daughters sickness had been diagnosed
as indicating tuberculosis of the lungs
During the not more than fifteen min
utes the two were in the court room
Mrs. Bailey coughed violently, and her
testimony, and that of her father, was
interrupted by it.
Mrs. Bailey told the date Of her mar
riage and said she and Mr. Bailey had
lived together until In August, 1906,
She testified that her husband had
given her no means of support or
clothing, and that when they lived in
Des Moines, he would leave home for
the road without giving her any money.
The lack Of money for the necessities
OF life, She testified, compelled her to
sell her furniture to secure them. He
frequently, she said, called her vile
names, which she did not repeat, and
which preyed on her mind so that she
became nervous and sick, and was fin
ally compelled to return home She
said that Mr.. Bailey had told her that
he could not afford to provide for her,
and he had suggested that she might
earn her living any way she chose, 'im-
plying" she said, "that might become
a woman of the streets" She also
testified that her husband had accused
her OF being untrue to him. Times,
she said, when her husband returned
home. and she was not there, were oc-
casions for especially abusive treat
ment
Mr.. Downing's testimony supple
mented that of his daughter regarding
the treatment Mrs. Bailey had receiv-
ed from her husband. Mr.. Downing
said he had never been in his daugh-
ter's house, but that he was called to
Des Moines suddenly by Mrs. Bailey,
who. when he reached there, said Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
Judge Mcpherson Remands Ac-
tions Pending From the Fed
eral to State Court
clrrs ATTORNEYS PLEASED
Litigation Can Be Carried on With
Less Expense in District Court Than
Before United States Tribunal-But
Twenty Of Original Forty to Dispose
OF.

Judge J. M. Parker, Of the district
court, received this morning from
Judge Smith Mcpherson, of the United
States court, Des Moines, notice to the
effect that he had remanded to the dis
trict court of this county the paving
cases pending in the federal court.
Judge Mcpherson holds that the Unit
ed States court has no jurisdiction in
the case.
There were three paving cases from
this city docketed in the federal court,
being those of Morgan, Gross and
Smith VS.. the city. A stipulation made
was to the effect that the order made
in these cases apply to all the others,
Of which there. were originally about
forty. At present, however, there are
only about half the original number, by
reason of the efforts Of settlement
prosecuted by Mayor o. L. 1ngledue
and his committee. The action Of
Judge Mcpherson sends all the re-
naming cases back to the district court
for trial. The cases were removed to
the federal court ON the motion Of the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company, after
the city's contention that the company
be made party to the suits.
The counsel employed by the city is
pleased with the order to remand, be-
cause the litigation can be carried on
at less expense in the district court
than it could be in the United States
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
GILMAN INSTITUTE
HELD ON SATURDAY
First Of Series of County Farm
ers' Institutes to Be Held
This Week
STATE CENTER NEXT WEEK
Last Friday and Saturday Of the
Month, January IS and 2e, Dates
Fixed For Institute in This City
Strong Programs Arranged For Both
Gilman and State Center Meetings.

The first Of the series Of county in
stitutes for farmers, to be conducted
in Marshall county during the present
winter, will be held in Gilman on Sat-
urday next, January IL. One week
later the institute at State Center is
scheduled to be held, and on the last
Friday and Saturday OF the month,
January 25 and 26. the farmers will
listen to subjects to their interest at
an institute to be held in this city.
At the Gilman institute the fore
noon will be given over to debate on
the subject, Resolved, that co-opera-
ton among farmers will produce the
best results. Strong speakers will be
provided to discuss both sides Of the
questions, as much interest is centered
in Iae question.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Merritt
Greene, Of this city, will read a paper
on "The Then and Now Of Farming"
Professor ]. G. Guthrie, Of the dairy de-
partment Of Iowa State College, Ames,
will give a talk on dairying.
Gilman has considerable local talent
that will be provided for entertainment
features on the program. A good at
tendance Of farmers from the south
ern part Of the county is expected at
the institute.
The State Center Meetinq.
On Saturday, January 10, the State
Center institution will be held In the
morning Professor Fred Rasmussen of
the dairy department of lowe. College,
will deliver an address on the care of
milk and cream. Prof. J. A. McLxain, of
the animal husbandry department of the
college, will discuss hogs as another
feature of the morning program.
In the afternoon Professor G.. l.. Nc
Kay, head Of the dairy department of
the state college, will talk on the ben
and Mrs. Ashby, Of Des Moines, q
daughter OF Editor Henry Wallace, of
Wallace's Farmer, will talk on poultry
raising. Professor w. j. Kennedy, head
of the animal husbandry department OF
the state college, will talk on the gem
eral subject Of dairies and dairying.
the important question of the produce
ton of beef.
On Saturday evening Professor H. q.
Van Pelt, OF the dairy department,
Ames, will give an address on 1.-THE
Dairy Cow" State Dairy Commits
sioner Wright will also deliver an adj
dress at the evening session.
The program for the State Center
institute is especially strong, and the
farmers and those interested are maxi
ing every effort to hold most sue
cessful institute.
The program for the Marshalltown
institute has not as yet been fully
prepared, but will be announced in due
time