davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
Notice TO Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given to all
owners of dogs within the incor-
porated town of Stafford that the
license tax on dogs is now due
and must be paid at once. After
March lst, 1907, all persons
owning dogs within the town
limits, who have not paid the
license tax on their dogs or other
wise disposed of them, will be
prosecuted under the town ordin-
ances. W. d. ROBERTSON,
Town Marshal.
Feb, l5, 1907.
Stafford, Ariz. M
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
Ell PaSo Store for New Goods

Morris Simon, of the FL Paso
store, returned last Saturday from
his trip east where be vent to pur.
chase goods for his store.
Mr.. Simon will in few days,
have his spring goods nicely dis.
played. This year Mr.. Simon is
carrying larger stock of dry
goods and general merchandise
than he has ever before.
The styles, patterns and designs
are the very latest in the eastern
markets, and are certain to please.
SILT
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
Hunting for Trouble

I've lived in California for 30
years, and am still hunting for
trouble 10 the way of burns, sores,
wounds, boIIs, cuts, spraius, or a
case of piles that BuckIen's Arnica
Salve won't quickly cure" writes
Charles Walters, of Allegheny,
Sierra county. No use hunting.
Mr.. Walters; it cures every case
Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
Steals Half a Million

New Britain, Conn, Feb. 49,
More than half million dollars
worth of securities were taken
from the vualts of the Savings
Bank of New Britain by missing
Treasurer William F. Walker, ac-
cording to statement issued to-
day by the board of directors.
There is left a surplus of about
$l43,000 above the amount due
depositors.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

Less than two years ago pros.
pector lost bis way in the desert
near the California line, IN Nye
county, Nevada, and died of thirst.
On the spot where the mans body
was found is now the town of Bull
frog. A water works plant costing
$4,000 supplies an abundance of
water. There are hotels with
baths in many rooms and resi-
deuces equipped with all the mod
eru paraphernalia that make tor
comfort. Electric lights iliumine
the streets where only tbs stars of
heaven looked down on the death
of the lonely miner, and within the
radius of a very few miles there
are now about 10000 people.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

The legislature has invited
President Roosevelt to visit Ari.
Sona and it is earnestly hoped
that he will accept the invitation.
The best 10 the territory will be
freely and gladly placed at his
disposal. Let him come and see
the fair land and look into the
honest and patriotic faces of the
people whose ruin he tried so hard
TO bring about. By all means let
him come and give US chance to
heap Goals Of Gre upon his head
Well be so good to him that may
be he'll be so sorry for his mean.
ness in the past and will treat US
better in the future.-Tempo News.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

1t will be remem bered that some
ten years ago the daughter of
Robert Lincoln, son of the
martyred president, eIoped with a
football star, married and were
finally forgiven by the Lincolns;
later separation was the newt.
able result on account of bree ding
and social standing, and now the
football knight has sued for di-
vorce, 1t seems that others have
troubles as we'll as the poor.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

County Assessor Birdno arrived
in Clifton this week, aud has COM
menced the assessment work. Mr.,
Birdno finds that the food dId not
materially lesson Clifton values.
Some of the merchants who lost
heavily by the food have increased
their assessments, while others
also heavily damaged have made
returns only slightly less than last
year. He expects material in.
crease in property values through
out the county, especially from the
east end of the county whore many
improvements have been made by
the mining companies during the
past year, therefore a lower tax
rate than last year nay be ex
pected.-('opper Era.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

Willie walled and Winnie
wheezed, while wiutry winds
whined weirdy. Willie wriggled
while Winnie wheezed wrotchedly
Wis dom whispers, winter winds
work wheezes. Wherefore we
write, "Use Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup" Nothing else so
good. Sold by Stafford Druggists;
Thatcher Drug Store, Thatcher;
Frank Cluf, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

jealous care of your boys and girls
Restriction Is far better than un.
licensed liberty, and morsel with
purity better than wealth with
infamy.'"
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

The doctors now tell US that
kissing spreads scarlet fever. II
also causes scarlet faces--among
amateurs, But the general i'm.
preston is that ii is worth all it
ecytB.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
First Pu blicslion Feb. l
SdSnons

In the district court Of the fnh judicial dis
tflet OF the territory Of Arizona. in and for the
county OF Graham
Annie X Mcbride. plaintiff,
William B. Mcbride defendant
Aeuon brought IN the district court Of The
MIN Judicial d strict of the territory OF rzona
IN and for the county Of Graham.
he territory OF Arizona sends greeting 10
William Il. McBFide, defendant.
Aou are hereby summoned and required 70
SpFeht W an action brought against you by
inv Sogle named plaintin and answer H.
luMpioiQt MED with the CLERK of the abaVe
petuSl court at Solomonyie in the cSnnb
9nlA nlA9am Territory OF Arizona within
bWen'E Gays leNclusiro OF the day of s,rritel
" vy"r lhs service upon you Of this summons
within thirty davs ~ f''Nt N'7NS
ioH are hereby notified that if you IAN to
htpI,st Nnd answer the complaint a. required
sS.,,n1 9g ,aw Judgment by default win be iaksn
Given under my hand and seal OF the ps-
rs,, uiet Court Affixed hrre-
VSNA'i 10 at Solomonvtile this
22ud day Of June. 1906.
GEORGE II, SNALLEY, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

A number of Stafford pSople are
iR @Ybv thfy week. in attendance,
on the federal cbhrt
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

Billy Robertson has some of the
finest whiskey in the valley, so
My nay. 5ttf
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

Treasurer Clark was doing busi>
moss in the valley capital, Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

1873 proof alcohol at the Palace
saloon, l6.t
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15
BARGAINS FOR men

We are making a special
sale on mems heavy. un-
derwear and flannel shirts
rather than carry them
over. All goods in these
lines are going cheap and
fast. For good goods go to
c. T. Reynolds
Graham guardian., 1907-02-15

Assessor Birdno is expected
home tomorrow.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01

Edgewood lane, last week
Mr. and Mrs. st. f. H. ST. John,
after a pleasant few weeks stay on
the west coast of Florida, across the
bay from Tampa have brought back a
lovely mid-winter tan Expensive luxury
and say Palisade is good enough for
them.
Spring has come!
In the Springtime, Gentle Annie!
The Paul 7. Bradys have now all
arrived and make charming addition
to Palisade Would there were more
like them.
That was a beautiful picture on
Easter Sunday, when all the Sunday
School children came home carrying
Easter lilies.
March 81 was heralded as a day of
sunshine by ''Old Probs,' at Washing
ton And there was precious little Of
it.
No use talking, Mr.. William Hollinger
has the prize lawn of Palisade He
knows how.
The burning of oak leaves in Spring
time is an indescribable aroma of sweet
ness, not equalled by altar of roses,
heFotrope violets or verbena. 1t is an
incense to Spring from TIL" rose jar of
Autumn
'sWhen Hal Chase Shot Jim Jeffries,"
Al 1f nd
by Miss Louise Porter. and sung by
Editor Arthur Carson. April /.
With the roads frozen stiff as mid
winter on April /, it is time to think
about coal bills piling up to unwonted
lengths.
April 2 the thermometer in Palisade
registered 10 degrees above zero good,
genuine winter! Now if we can have
some of that along about July and Au-
gust it would be about right
Well. anyhow, the frst-of-April freeze
didn't catch many hyacinths or GRO
cuses peeping out of the ground.
Tulips and hyacinths are in vogue
anu dllSdu0 SdIuclS VIII SOOn tame OA
look of beauty.
Emory Douglas was seen rolling the
lawn recently. Getting his hand in.
Mr. w. w. Porter continues to de-
velop gold and copper mines in the far
West. Might try his hand prospecting
around Palisade. Bound to be gold
bo,.o some
DIR. r. Burton Opitz finds spring gar
dening of equal happiness with study
ing blood corpuscles.
Mr. Arthur Tams has had the inter
Tor of his beautiful home torn out and
rebuilt.
Nothing daintier in Palisade than the
coy home of the J. Otto Hunicke in
Edgewood lane.
Mr.. Richard Bennett played in Brook
lyn the week of April 1.
" sn nar%
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01

The Dwiggins boys, Lawrence AMI
Raymond, are popular with Palisade
companions.
Mrs. ]. f. Pennell spent the past
month with her mother in Portland,
Maine.
Mrs. T. A: Fredericks, who former
ly lived in Edgewood lane has bought
the beautiful new house in front of DR..
R. Burton Opitz and will reside there
as soon as it is finished.
George Johnson spent his Easter holt
days at his old home, Portland, Maine.
And the joke he perpetrated there is
weIl-known in Palisade, George! George!
George
81 never was really happy until
moved to Palisade,' said Mr.. Elmer
Dwiggins. 'And as for the atmosphere
here, there is a quality to it you can
not match this side of the Rockies
Mr.. w. d. Lennon, of Deaborn
road, returned from commercial tour
in the West on April 2. He is always
welcomed back to Palisade
Mr.. w. r. Goodman is getting his
handsome lawn in apple-pie order.
Little Georgia Roedeles wears the
smile that won't come off at all times.
Somebody said that he is a second edi-
ton of Pete Daley, but that's serious
charge.
Mr.. Walter Binner celebrated his
birthday recently. He is now over
twenty one.
DR.. r. Burton Opitz was among the
earliest Spring gardeners
Anybody who can beat Major Foeppel
doing chores around the garden of
home will have to get up mighty early
in the morning.
If only Mr. Louis Freeman would
let GO the tether on that handsome
dog now and then!
Mr.. Richard Bennett has been busy
garnering Spring maple trees to take root
ground his handsome home, "Benmoor
House."
Dr. w. H. Maynard says he is going
to get more happiness out of Palisade
his summer than he ever had in his
life Good. Here's the place for it!
Mr.. E. Y. Cohen has engaged the serv-
ices of John NJ. Hunter in identifying
the grounds of "Eastcliffe.'
Mr.. c. Charities thinks more of his
two prize dogs. fox terrier and a beau
ty of a collie, than almost anybody
around town-thinks of their dogs.
Mr.. E. Gamer Thurman, who lived
in Palisade for several months with the
Walter Dinners in Edgewood lane, was
married on March % to Miss Mabel
Southcomb who is also well-known here.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of the groom's parents, at Doug
aston. L. T.. where they have recently
moved from Virginia. The bride is from
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01

manufacture of textiles. Mr.. Wolfmen
will carry back, TO Bohemia many pic
lures of Palisade houses, as he contem-
plates building, and likes the models he
saw here.
Mrs. William Dunn and daughter, of
New York. spent last Saturday with the
Hacherelles, Washington avenue.
Misses Lillian, Jennette and Margu-
rite Spielman, of New York, were guests
of the Hacherelles, April II.
Mrs. VIM. Hollinger thinks nitrate of
soda the best fertilizer for lawns. Let
everybody try it.
A pretty little fox terrier happened
in at the Bulls some days ago, since
which time he has refused to leave. He
is snappy as turtle, and has already
bitten several people. In the meantime,
any one needing dog can have him by
calling.
Mr. Richard Bennett will sail for Lon
don on the Oath, aboard the Oceanic,
where lie SOGS " ldhC IAO ACoOAhS pa
in "Strongheart," the Indian play. under
the management of Henry q. Harris
The engagement is for only four weeks
and will be at the Aldrich, Mr.. Froh-
mans London house. Bon voyage!
Mrs. T. L. Temple, and her two
charming daughters, Misses Marguerite
and Georgia, were, last week, the guests
of Mrs. C. Chartres, Beresford Park.
If on Sunday mornings the Englewood
car would stop at Palisade avenue, a
number of Palisadians would be accom-
modated, who attend church at Engle-
wood.
In another week flowers will be bloom
| ing in Palisade gardens.
Mr.. Rudolph Bruno. of New York,
| is spending a few months with DIR. r.
Burton Opitz.
Mrs. j. Guttman and her sister, Miss
Lillian Hass, the latter of San Fran
CISCO spent April with the Freys.
| Miss Sylvia Frey spent day in
Easter week with Miss Mabel Switzer,
| in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Simon, of New
York, were, last week, guests of the
Freys, in Cumbermede road.
| Mr.. and Mrs Louis Mandel, Of New
York, were guests of the Freys, April IA.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, well known in
Palisade, spent April 18th with the w.
w. Porters
| Miss Ida Milliken, of New York, was
guest of the Elmer Dwiggins, April
IA.
Miss Marie Gross, of Strasburg, Pa,
spent few days during Easter week
with the w. w. Porters
Mr.. John w. Paris and family, of
Flushing, L. l., spent April Z with the
Elmer Dwiggins, at their handsome
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-04-01
PALISADlAN


ter spent two days in April with Miss
Sylvia Frey.
A brother of Dr. Opitz, with his wife
were last weeks guests at "Red Gables"
Mr.. J. S. Stubbs of New York was the
guest of the Foeppels April z.
Mr.. X Bear, father of Mrs S. s.
Frey, of Cumibermede road, celebrated
his 10th birthday April 18th. 'The Pail
sadian' extends it's congratula tons, trust
ing his declining years may be happy and
long continued
The Henry Douglasses have a fine
white bull terrier that strayed into the
W. w. Porter's recently. They hope the
owner will remain away.
Miss Zuker. of Hackensack, former
resident of Palisade, was the guest OF
the Foeppels April IA.
Mr.. o. III. Page appeared for the first
time in his new dress parade suit at the
7th Regiment reception to Gov. Hughes
on April Is. He looked quite stunning.
Better not wear it in Palisade, Oliver
Hubbard!
Why do not people walk on sidewalks
instead of cutting across lots?
Mr.. Oliver Page Hubbard, who has
been i'll for three weeks with diphtheria,
has recovered.
Herr Foeppel says his berry bushes
are bearing.
Mr.. A. Holthausen and Miss Vallica
Holthausen, of New York, visited the
Peoples April IA.
pupil, was a guest of Charles Logan, jr.,
April II.
Masters Lowell Selling and Henry
Wendell visited Miss Alma Frey recently.
Gustav Foeppel has been seen visiting
Clifton Park quite regularly recently
Getting serious!
Mr.. and Mrs. Clafiin and Miss Cla6in
of Boston, were the guests of the Sagers,
Washington avenue, April s and 8.
Mrs. Carl Stulpnagle entertained some
of her music pupils from Dwight on
April s.
DR.. and Mrs. III. e. Anderson, of San
Francisco are the guests of the Stulp-
nagels, in Washington avenue.
Of all the cute, cutter, cutest dogs that
ever barked in PaliSade, Mrs Richard
Benefits little Maltese terrier is. 1T.
He came all the way from Indiana at
that, and little Constance Bennett is very
happy over her new pet.
Mrs Alma Wood, aunt of Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett, has been visiting her for
the past month She is delighted with
Palisade.
Mr.. W. ID. Lennon. who spent the
early part of April with his family is
off again son the road
Mr.. H. Oakley. of Roseville, n. j.,
was a guest of the Frew's last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
The Silent Senator.

On the oath of February 1 published a
paragraph about the late DR.. John w
Davis, known as 1.-The Silent Senator" be
cause he never made speech during his
entire term of service, and by slip of the
pen located him at Carlisle, Pa. Dr.. ]. S
Thompson of Palestine, Ill, writes me
saying:
DIR. John w. Davis was not resident
of Carlisle, Pa, but was a resident OF
Carlisle. Ind, at the time Of and previous
well subsequent, to the time he was
defeated for the presidential nomination
by one vote by Franklin Pierce. He was
the father of Rear Admiral Davis of the
United States navy, who died a few years
ago. Another son was DR.. Charles c.
Davis, who lived at Robinson, Ill, for
more than quarter of a century and was
buried at this place about year ago
For more than thirty years I was per-
sonally and intimately acquainted with
Dr. Charles c. Davis, and we have severa
times talked about his fathers Singular
defeat for the presidential nomination
Another Of his children was the wife OF
Judge James c. Denny, attorney general
of Indiana for one or more. terms in the
years Immediately succeeding the evil
war. DR.. Davis history is matter OF
local pride to the citizens of Carlisle. Ind.
The widow Of Rear Admiral John Lee
Davis, son of 1.-The Silent Senator also
corrects the error and wishes me to state
that his remains are buried in cemetery
at Carlisle, Ind, and monument to the
memory of himself and wife was erected a
few months after his deceaSe. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
ARE YOUR. KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women
Have Kidney Trouble and
Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp
Root, Will DO for YOU, Every Reader of The
Star May Have Sample Bottle Sent
Absolutely Free by Mail.

~ sick "feel badly" begin taking the great
sidney remedy Dr. K!ner's Swamp
your kidneys begin better will help all the other
organs to health. A trial convince any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
Sunken Tug to Be Raised.

Efforts are to be made to raise the sunken
Standard Oil Company tug Radiant from
the bottom of Chesapeake bay, where she
sank in gale early Saturday morning
last, while on her way to this city with a
tow of oil-laden barges. The wrecking
OUTFIT of the Merritt & Chapman Company OF
Norfolk has been engaged to raise the
boat and started on the work this morning
The Radiant is reported lying in about
thirty feet Of water. and it Is stated that
the wrecking company people do not antici-
pate very difficult task in raising her from
the bottom The Radiant is new vessel
and Is a valuable craft. When raised she
will be overhauled and made ready for
service again as soon as possible. mean,
While her work is being done by chartered
tugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
Hodges Fiber Rugs.

A perfectly sanitary and moth-proof
floor covering, in beautiful designs and
colors-the most effective summer rugs
on the market We have this fiber in a
large variety of sizes and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
A Unique Occurrence.

"a constant reader" recalling recent
statement in this correspondence, that "a
father-in-law and son-in-law, Thomas H
Benton and John c. Fremont. sat together
In the Senate of the United States. cir
cumstance never occurred before or SINCE
inquiries whether Senator Davis of West
Virginia and his son-in-law. Senator Elkins,
were not members of the same Congress
They were members of the same Congress-
but not the same hcuse. Senator Davis was
elected to the United States Senate in 1871
and served continuously until 1883. Sena-
tor Elkins was delegate from New Mexico
to the House of Representatives in 1S76-'77
(the Forty-fourth Congress). He married
Hattie, daughter of Senator Davis, the year
previous (1sT5). From 1891 to 1894 he was
secretary of War and was elected senator
from West Virginia in the latter year. He
has since been reelected and is now serv-
ing his second term. 1t is therefore true
that another father-in-law and his son-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
Mount Vernon Bells.

In answer to an inquiry or George y.
Smith, Mount Vernon, Ill, principal OF me
public schools Of Ladd, Ill, Will say that
the custom of tolling the bells of boats on
the Potomac river while passing Mount
Vernon is still observed, and it is customary
for passengers to rise to their feet out of
respect to the memory of the father of his
country Mr.. Smith recalls the old song
mount Vernon Bells which describes
tn s impressive tribute in rhyme:
Hush the sound Of mirth and singing,
Silent every one,
While the solemn bells are tolling
BY the torlb of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
Accommodations

The opening of Spring reminds the prudent man
and woman that it is time to get rid OF the ac-
cunulatop of the winter season. The body de-
mands It as the price Of comfort and health. In
old times the Spring the season for strong
physicking and heroic were the measures often
taken Nowadays the prudent at this time of
the year take a mild but effective prescription.
such as !. o. Fluid Extract of Buchu. OF. Bulso
Mixture, u or. Fluid Extract Gentian Compound
and is ozs. water. This. taken in doses of a
Tablespoonful three times day, before meals.
is said TO do the work far better than the drastic
drugs Of old and is vastly pleasant. The
prescription can be put up by any good phar-
macy at small cost. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
Wool Velvet Rugs.
Solid colors, band borders

law were members of the same (Forty-
fourth) Congress, but one of them was in
the Senate and the other in the House of
There was similar case
in the late Congress. Mr.. Augustus p. Gard
ner of the sixth Massachusetts district is
a son-in-laW Of Senator Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
Royal Wilton Rugs.

be repeated in other parts of the country.
At that time Mr.. Gompers and the other
influential leaders Of organized labor re-
garded them as undesirable citizens
quite as much as President Roosevelt does
now.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-08
CRUELTY TO HUMBLE HEN.
Man Complains Of Mean Trick Played
on Defenseless s.idy.

''The meanest trick , ever heard
H." said a poulterer, rs low being
played on q certain family Of New
Jersey hens. This trick comes unde'
Two heads. II comes under the head
of cruelty to animals and under the
head Of giving intoxicating drinks to
minors. 1t should be taken up and
put stop to by our female societies
Let the sex stand by one another all
he way down the line" But ]
thought you we're talking about esgs!
I am talking about egss. That 10
lhe point 10 my story. Ycu know how
hens only want to set at certain times
after they've laid . couple OF dozen
eggs running, Well. ou this NeN
Jersey hen farm I speak Of they feed
the hens alcoLolized grain. and while
the poor. unprotected creatures are
ander the Influence they place them
IN top OF L-sts Of eggs. and when
they come 10 themselves the past is q
blank. they lhink they laid the eggs
beneath then. and for many day.
squat there dutifully until the chicks
are hatched. It's . noney-makine
trick. but It amt right. To make
poor hen drunk-to deceive her be
sides in so important q matter as that
II offspring! How would you like TO
De deceived about your ofispring7 No
sir. 1t amt right. and It ought to be
put a stop to-"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-08
HAD A usE FOR The STOVE.
Doctor Knew Where He Could Place
u to His Advantage.

The following story 10 being told OF
certain celebrated Partisan doctor
whose domestic relations are said TO
be not altogether satisfactory. He was
called in one day TO prescribe for a
lady who thought she had influenza
But the doctor. after observing her
symphonic. looked about the room In
order to discover the cause. Sudden
ly he perceived the stove. a very beau
uful work OF art. and exclaimed: MY
dear madam. that stove Is the cause
OF your trouble: 1t is filling your room
with poisonous gas. and II you con
tinue to use II, II will end By killing
you" But doctor. II cost me &;4.
mo matter: better lose your money
than your health" But as the lady
seemed unconvinced. the doctor add
ed: Il will give you oue-Quarter the
price. and see II I cannot get rid OF
the thing" So the stove departed.
Later on the patient WAS changing
her apartments and went to look at
some others that were being vacated.
In one OF the rooms she Inspected she
recognized her former stove. Who
Ia living here!" she inquired. Nine.
c.. the mother-in-law OF the famous
Or. =" was the reply. With .
smile OF understanding the lady left.
-TitB,ts.