davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-14

Any and all funds to be raised by the co-or- dinate divisions Of this association, whether for the local or general fund.- shall be raised by an assessment of not to exceed one-half Of one cent per head on each sheep owned by the mem bers of each district, as shown by the assess- ment rolls and not more than four such assess ments shall be made in any one year, and all as- scssments made by the general association shall be made upon the same basis, upon the order of meeting by It's delegates, and collected through or paid by the respective subordinate district associations. And all assessments Dy the CO., ordinate associations shall be made by order of meeting of the association; ana all meetings of the general association shall be held by representatives or delegates from the respective subordinate districts on the basis or one delegate to each ten thousand sheep or fraction thereof assessed to members of the as- sociation in each district, and the delegates so elected may be represented by proxy in writing to members of the same division. The members of the Board of Directors shall be ex-officio delegates from their respective division asso- ciations.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-14
VIII.

The delegates at any meeting of the general association may make and adopt any necessary or convenient Bylaws for the transaction of It's business and membership of the association not inconsistent with the laws of this Territory or these Articles of Incorporation for the gem eral association, and also for the subordinate
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF ARIZONA WOOL GROWERS
 ASSOCIATION.

ME, THE UNDERSIGNED, T.. E. POL w lock, H. E Campbell and F.. s. Gosney of Coconino County, Arizona, and Ambrocio Candelaria, Richard Gibbons and A. F. Potter of Apache County Arizona. and Robert Scott, J. D. Houck and H. II. Scorse of Navajo County. Arizona, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of consultation, and collection and diffusion of facts and knowledge that may be to the interest of the sheep breeders and wool growers of Arizona, and for mutual and concerted action in all lawful. just and proper matters that may from time to time arise di- rectly or indirectly affecting the best interests Of the members of this association and the in- dustry above referred to, and do hereby adopt these our Articles of Incorporation.
 The name Of this corporation shall be '.'i'he Arizona Wool Growers Association' and shall be composed of two coordinate divisions one to comprise Coconino County and the San Fran cisco Mountain Forest Reservation and the sheep grazing district west and south thereof and to be known as the Western Division, the other to comprise Apache and Navajo Counties and the Black Mesa Forest Reservation and the sheep grazing district south of said counties and to be known as the Eastern Division: pro- vided that all of the San Francisco Mountain rorest Reservation shall be in the Western Di- vision and all of the Black Mesa Forest Reser- vation shall be in the Eastern Division.
 The affairs Of each of these coordinate as- sociations shall be managed and conducted by Board of five Directors to be elected by the members within the respective districts at their annual meeting to be held on the h day of July each year, or such other day as may be determined upon and shall hold their offices for one year and until their successors have been elected, which said respective Boards of Di- rectors shall each select from among their mem oers President Vice President, a Secretary and Treasurer, and the members of the Board or Directors of the two divisions shall together constitute the Board of Directors of the Arizona Wool Growers Association and shall selec, from among their numbers Presidents Firs,
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-14

Vice. President, a Second Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer not more than three of which shall be members of the same CO., ordinate division.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-14

Meetings of the members of the respective divisions may be called by the Board of Di- rectors thereof or by any ten members of sucn division by publishing notice thereof, as pro- vided in the By-laws, and meetings of the gem eral association by It's delegates shall be called in like manner.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-14

The commencement of this corporation shall date from the filing of copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the ofrice of the County Re- corter of Navajo County, and shall continue for a period of twenty years thereafter.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-14

This corporation shall not subject itself to greater indebtedness than three thousand dol lars, and the respective coordinate divisions thereof, than two thousand dollars and no mem Der of this corporation shall be liable for the debts of the corporation or the respective d. visions thereof.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
A WORD BY THE WAY.

A few OF the smaller country papers
in Southeast Missouri have found
fault with the action of the commits
sion in locating Insane Asylum No. 4
at Pennington, No. but in each and
every instance the complaint is made
because their respective towns did
not secure the prize. and do not offer
any substantial reasons why the site
selected is not the proper one. As
chairman of that commission We wish
to state that we care nothing for any
decent criticism of our acts. based on
reason. We have learned that he
is a broad-minded man of splendid
equipoise who can bear defeat tran
gully. and do full Justice to those re-
sponsible therefor And further the
little fellows who ascribe base mo-
tives to Others are invariably using
their own measures
The charge that Governor Stephens
influenced the decision of the COM
mission. either directly or indirectly,
is without a scintilla of truth The
Governor said TO the commission
that he had no recommendations TO
make in the matter OflOcation. That
he hoped they would visit every com
peting point and give their claims the
fullest and fairest consideration and
knowing the individual members as
he did he had the utmost confidence
in their integrity. and that he proper
location for this great institution
would be selected
The commission decided that it
might do an injury to some of the
towns to give the reasons why they
were rejected. We still think that is
true. and unless the commission re-
considers its actions on that point
no information of that nature will
be given out. But the commission Is
prepared to give ii reason for every
step taken, and if We find it necessary
will not hesitate to make public a
full report.
The scurrilous attack of the Iron
County Republican on Governor
Stephens is unworthy OF decent
newspaper. and We have no hesitancy
in branding its editor as vile SIAN
derer who has no regard for truth or
decency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
JILEk WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

There will be two eclipses OF the
Isun and one of the moon in 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fox, OF Parsons,
Kan, visited the latters parents,
mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobb.
Manitoba girl to do general
Homework; good wages paid. Apply
Ito Mrs. Joe Meyer, North Main Street.
c. s. Ewin, our popular blacksmith,
ihas The TIMES sent to his sister,
Mrs. Mamie Gingrich at Kansas City.
Miss Ethel Shedd, of South Dakota
arrived in the city last Thursday to
spend a month with her sister, Mrs.
Rudolph Talbot.
! Mrs. T. J. Day returned to Butler
this morning. She was here to at
tend the funeral of Will Drummond.
Warrensburg Star, 2nd..
Each package of Putnam Fadeless
Dye colOrs either silk, wool or cotton
perfectly at one boiling. Sold by II.
I. Tucker.
Mrs. Ella Kenneth, OF Carthage,
whom all our people know and ad-
mire sends renewal for her subscrip-
tion for 1900, for which she will accept
our thanks.
R. w. Mitchell. editor of the Nevada
Post, and one of the brainiest little
men in the state, is in attendance at
the Weltmer trial and favored us
pleasantly.
E. c. Bean, editor of the Nevada
Nail, one OF the best newspaper men
N the state, was in attendance at the
Weltmer- Bishop trial the first OF the
week and favored us pleasantly.
Mrs. NJ. C. Wayland, of Pleasant
Gap. favors us with renewal. She
mas been a subscriber for many years
and it is needless to add The TINES
appreciates her good opinion and
Patronage very much.
The editor of The TINES was in re
celpt OF an invitation to attend re-
ception and ball given by Ararat
Temple Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
~ the Mystic Shrine at Kansas City
L fsterday Wednesday evening, De-
cember 9th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07

Our highly esteemed old friend
Robert McCracken, of Deep Water
made us a pleasant call and favored
us with renewal. which has been his
annual custom for many years. He
is an old citizen, a substantial far
mer and one of the best men in the
county.
Among those booked to attend the
Shrine reception and ball at Kansas
City last night. we heard the follow
inc names: |. n. Mains and wife, j.
NJ. Catterlin, wife and daughter, F.
H. Crowell and wife, E. d. kipp and
wife, A. l.. Fox and wife, Capt F. j.
Tygard and wife, Joe Morrison and
wife and William Hannah.
Just as we go to press we learn
that Nj. J. Martin and Miss Mary
Walker WE'RE married at the resi-
dence OF w. F. Hemstreet at noon
Wednesday, Elder Scott officiated.
Only the relatives and few intimate
friends were present. They went to
visit his brother at Webb City.
While helping to lift heavy steam
engine at the Vantrees Bros shop on
Tuesday Moses Morris was painfully
if not fatally injured by its falling on
him. He was taken to his home and
DIR. Boulware summoned, who found
that he had sustained a fracture Ct
the-ankle, a sprained back, with pos
sibly internal injuries.
j. d. Ingram, a prominent merch-
ant OF Nevada, who was attending
the Weltmer trial as witness, re
ceived the sad message on Tuesday
that his wife had died very suddenly
OF heart disease. The lady had had
several slight attacks before and was
complaining of not feeling well when
Mr.. Ingram left Monday night, but
no one dreamed OF the near approach
Of death. The husband was greatly
shocked and left on the first train for
home.
A copy of the official Manuel OF the
State of Missouri, for the years 1899
1900. compiled and published by
Alexander A. Ieseur, Secretary o.
State, and printed by authority Of
an act. approved March "a, 1897
reonirine that official to prepare,
publish and distribute Il, 900 copies
II tho Missouri Manuel biennially, is
on our table. We find it to be the
most complete and comprehensive
work of the kind ever issued in tbs
state. and is library of useful In
formation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
MAGNETIC HEALING ON TRIAL
The Case of WeItmer Against
DR.. PaImore and Rev. Bishop
for SANDER.
\ Vast Array of Witnesses and Much
Interest Taken.


Interest Taken.
The most noted case which has been |
tried in our circuit court for many |
years is that of Weltmer W.. Bishop
and Dr. Palmore. brought on Il change
of venue from Vernon county.
This is case in which Rev. Bishop.
the South Methodist minister at Ne
vada, wrote a scathing article attack
ing magnetic healing. which was
published in the St. Louis Christian
Advocate. over his signature. in which
he asserted that from five to twenty
dead bodies were shipped out of Ne
vada each week, directly traceable to
that system of treatment. Weltmer
brought suit for twenty thousand
dollars damages against both Rev.
Bishop, and DIR. Palmore, editor OF
the Advocate.
The case was called Tuesday morn
ing and dernurrer was made by
defendants attorney to plaintiff
petition.
| The theory of the defense was the
criticism was an attack upon the sys-
TEN of magnetic healing and not the
man. and hence claim there could be
no libel.
The counsel for the plaintiff claim
that it was a specific charge that four
or more bodies were shipped out OF
that city every week and that it was
not privileged communication.
The argument of this motion con-
sumed the forenoon, when Judge
Graves overruled the motion. The
following jury was selected from
venire of eighteen: W. W. Leach, Will
Jackson, C. D. Garrison, Parish Nick
ell. Ned O'Dea. J. B. H. Mcdaniel, Joe
Reinhart, T. L. Harris. John Phelps,
Will White. Fred Cobb and NJ. T.
Duncan.
| Prof. Weltmer was the first witness
and he was subjected to a very severe
|cross-examination by Mr.. Scarrett.
Professor Weltmer has Scott &
Banker. of Nevada, Francisco Clark
and Dooley & Ludwick, OF Butler to
push his claims, while the defense lis
represented by NJ. T. January. of Ne
vada; Judge Vim. Williams, of Boon
vile: W. c. Scarritt. of Kansas City,
and W. o. Jackson. A vast army of
witnesses. principally from Nevada,
are present. 1t will be a battle royal
between these distinguished attorneys
and the outcome would be difficult to
foretell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
Catholic Bazaar and Festival.

The Ladies of the Catholic church
of Butler will hold a Bazaar and festi-
val at Clark's building OH east side of
square, on the nights of Dee. IA, 10,
and 10. A fine supper will be served
each night Voting contests for a
diamond ring for young ladies, n
handsome silver set for ladies, a gun
for sportsmen, and Mrs. Admiral
Dewev's handsome doll for children,
these contests will be after the plan
of the selection of the queen of the
street fair. with votes in each contest
of five cents each. You may rest as
sured of the ladies giving good sup
per for % cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
Pleasant Gap Items.

Farmers are working early and
late to get as much blowing done mn
possible.
Mr.. Hammer and Mr.. Kaufman
are still very low.
+. H. Diehl and A. ID. Pontius took
Thanksgiving dinner at Mr.. Franh
DiehFs.
Some Of the boys of this neighbor-
hood went hunting Thursday. Thy
ali report a good time.
PrOtracted meeting at Mt. Zion
closed Sunday night with 46 new
members. A young peoples society
WAS organized, to meet every Sunday
night.
Literary at Sellers was well at
tended Tuesday and good program,
consisting Of songs, Rotations, read
ings. a dialogue and debating.
All Indications point TO wedding
in the near future Don't disappoint
us, Dick.
Several young people from Pleas
ant Gap attended church at Mt. Zion
Sunday.
Fred and Will Pontius and George
Swezy have gone TO the river duek
hunting.
Xmas is almost here.
A good rain would be appreciated
Protracted meeting will begin az
Hooks Chapel soon.
How many are ready TO say hur-
rah for Dewey, nowT EEToHr-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
KICKED BY 4 HORSE.
Little Ira Arbuckle Dangerously In
jured. Strange Fatality Attends the

Little Ira Arbuckle Dangerously In
jured. Strange Fatality Attends the
Family.
Aaron Bell, who was in the city
last Saturday favored us pleasantly
and informed us of the serious ace
dent which befell little Ira, G-year-old
son Of J. =. Arbuckle, of Ballard,
Wednesday afternoon. In attempt
ing to go behind n horse in the stable
he was kicked. and il il thought his
skull is fractured. DIR. Mcfarland
gives the parents small hopes Of the
little fellow surviving his injuries
Mr. Arbuckle is one of the best men
in Bates county, industrious, enter
prising. honorable i'm all his dealing,
vet a strange fatality seems To Mt
tend him. Only few years ago his
oldest son, a young man of bright
promise, was killed by lightning.
Last spring eighteen head of fat cat
tie, just ready for the market were
killed by lightning. Only "A few weeks
ago he was kicked in the face by N
vicious horse and painfully injured
and now his youngest sons life IN
dispaired of through an accident.
The sympathy Of the entire commu-
nifty is extended to Mr.. and Miss Ar
| buckle in this trouble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
"Self Preservation

Ii the first law of nature" For this
reason every one who is i'll desires tn
become well. Those who have i'm
pure or impoverished blood turn to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because they
know it will enrich and purify their
blood and give them good health
To take this medicine on the first aP-
pearance of impure blood il an inn
portant step toward self-preservation
Hoods Pills cure sick headache, in
Digestion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
THE Sd SHIPMENT

In. of those fine Covert
Top Overcoats. We
sell them at $1,000
nothing nobbier for
the price.
We are making a
price of $500 for a
boys Melton overcoat
with a velvet collar
sizes 13 to19. A nice
Christmas present Is
one Of our fine Kersey
Overcoats, extra good
quality, only $1,000.
Boys Chinchilla REFER
coats, ages 8 to 10,
now 1925, worth
$3.50.
All of our fine child
ren's Veste Suits re-
duced in price-worth
$3.50, now $3.50.
Our fine Clay Suit at
$500 is good enough
to get married in.
Don't fail to visit us
when you are in need
OF clothes.
JOE MEYER,
THE CLOTHIET
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
JOE MEYER,
THE CLOTHIER

Flannel night robes,
good weight, SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Gertrude" Is nearly ~ large ~ the entire
principally Of Wa.es. Her cattle number
10000 and her sheep are almost as count
less al the sands Of the sea" She has an
army Of 800 cowboys. and spends 20. 90 q
year ON the management Of her estate.
She IL probably the only person living who
has an hour and halls drive between her
house and the front gate"
Mss Mary Garrett. . Baltimore lady, f.
also mistress Of f1o0o. COO. and spends much
Of her income In charity. She In a cu,-
tured gentiewcman Of ". with weakness
for music and French cooking. and 10 ador-
I'd for her countless acts OF Kindness.
Miss Helen Gould. who spends her Nfs
In doing good. and who n. perhaps. the
most beloved woman In America. inherited
100000 frcm her father.
Nine. Woleskn, Russian widow. has an
equal fortune In vast landed Estates which
she manages alone with consummate skill.
Miss May Goeiet. even az a school girl,
had a fortune % f2.oOo.00o. which viii be
largely increased shortly under the will
OF her father
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

clumsy fufiness; this e~is. - IA the case
OF the empire c.oaks. Will fasfen Just uB-
der the arms
Beaver. long on fashions retired list. nas
been called INTO active service as one %
ire new ssrs. Empire listers will %
made Of 70. well az coats and eapes OF
many varieties A beaver cape Of type
that promises To ~ popular Ia composed
Of two vide failing Gounces OF fur. boz
dsred with cream lace lad upon satin.
Beaver II nor r.ca enough n color, how
ever, 20 run the race now expected OF II
against sable or seal
Empire dresses are hot yet IN evidence,
except for evening wear One imported
for the young daughter OF Mrs. Siuyvesant
f.sh has pink satin Skin: with Q short
train. This - orramented With narrow
white tuile riches edg.ns the bottom and
crossing above In squares. A long tunlc
OF white empire tulls falls from below the
arms. ending In a deep embroidered border
OF roses. a scarf Of yellow satin riboDn
IL crossed ZEN fchu'' over the bust, CON-
hnins the sight figure. Braces of black
velvet are thrown over the shoulders
while drapery Of cream tuiEe loosely en-
circles the arms. leaving the shoulders ex-
posed. No empire dress. n must DO said
can re a. graceful with q tunic as when
Only single skirt Is employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
77---777-7777777- = =
TuE OLD WEDDING RiN0.

n cas- eafs they $50 frum Ne euinra enld.
ctss fs'is ring, o. trail ord old
n I. woru ~ . th~sd fr An n hss known
A vivid n love- shd wsv~ss oitrv~n
A. tsk ~ ~. Dug so fr.g'Na. ~ f'an.
fhA shin~ IN nv hsrA ~Ans I whisper ny tals.
I sss~r, the delicate thTvsd "a Ms.
nv N hsathe~ sn~w - We iivSi.oas tTss.
And etsiA 90 hach Z. the ycsr that have passed
with the tender le.sh that she ~ure 10 the isss.
NJ sfaranu,h~vs fsee. uprising fair,
wouId smii. ~ N Hat nins 90 loves sw~v~ rmyr,
Nv he ocean eve fv~f, sns lowell ard sci.
Ari beside n h-r ssss sisi vews ws's ssif,
Where rnit chorus u hfiess that singins hfakA
II vas the,e the ,Aos n her fortune spats
An .~ti che vanished long tims age;
she had ls,ss ard fexYsss that ~e ell msuA tme~
Hnt .hs frs,s with hss lover. IN ehAngeless tsrose
And t~fvhauee remembers ~ ell Who tnovts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
Block SoATIN WALKING GOWN.

.ug now black gowns ia fair n out
shine colored stree, gowns In popular
ty The new extremes ~ severe Sim
rlicity ard elaborate applied trimmings
viii sc seen IN three costumes. whether
made Of ss,is- finished cloths or ~ siin
itself A mode Of the fr., named variety.
illustrated IN iris page. IL made VIII close
sheath skrt. nttlns smoothly about tina
HRS. eu, with a decided spring outward IN
the lower rsr, II the skirt - which Ia
Aadea aarlng rsfyle. smoothly applied.
under succession OF rows os machine
stitching TIE sktft pattern. as lssncs, IL
made In two pieces, one Ter the uprer skirt
and tha srcoui for TIRE ruT.e. with rnes
q yetforstion 90 Indicate the share - the
front ami side Sgeaiths. where tho mate
rial smp.oYcd Is 90 - ~ narrow width
rnk The r,nla should aavo an intcrlining
~ crinallne The Elton Jacket ~ made win
stretched. seamless hack, sl3~ o. ur5ef-
arm sore ard front ard TIE latter attei
10 the form ~ single sart on each slAe
Large rev.rs~thoss in the orig nal model
are az plata silk with stitched eiges-ani
small SIT hu,tans form tho sole ,fimrn nc
et ths garment. which meets, but t1cs
70, lap. Gown the center et the ffcnt. Here
IL II secured ~ hooks hna sy~s, Tho
sleeves ar. smoothly nttea into ire AIMS
eye. sri r, tire arm eles~ly - ths wrls,
whsrs tAsy are trimmed Nth single rove
az silt buttons similar - those used for the
ceuisr front, Fcertesh Yart. - narrow
With material. such &c satin, pcAa - Kaie
b~rsalne ar other SIX. wll be required -
rake thss costume as shevn IN tire A.us-
tFRtioA 90 saua.face4 cloth ffgy -four
inches wtts, ssx and ens-has yafss vii
srsys sufasSsz,.-l tafpsr's uAsAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
4 HUSBAND Ton EvE.Y WOMAN.


~ r. auihoritatfvely asserted fnas srers
IL one country on the globe whore al. the
women. no matter how unattracrvs or
dsaRrs~ssis they n1sy te. can ~ certain
% obtaining husharfa-urs~r stated con-
ditions. Of COURSE Tits ~ IN rsann ard she
fne'aod by which IN. state az single nles-
ssfress IL avoided r. the. Every worna1
w1o has reached certain sge without md
Ing husband IN tire customary way may
u shs choose =. Registered az on@ ~ TIRE
young daughters Of the king. an 40 wnfcn
places hsf infer royal protection and cnru~
sse's 'hs king % provide her with a nus
band.
1ae royal ruler sscnnr1~s MS rufv
very simply however ~ a male sgane~s
COMMITS crime 0r "a x1fIsy ~ a rnssse-
msanor Re IL neither Anef nor sanf ~
pri~n bat - condemned 20 marry ons If
the women under the protection 81 the
kf-v The seiection - mate sccnrsffux 20
The FTavf'y ~ ire c~snse ~ry-rrftf~d ~
the prospective husbands. those whose vso.
laf'prs ~ the law have not been very SER
ious h~iHg allowed - raKs a s~sar-ton
from among ne royal rroteges. wills ne
uglie~7 and worst tempered - ffs woman
are allotted 20 ire grave offenders
This plar - -. fkefy - commend s.-~s.
20 spinsters n other districts even wnsr.
the women oHtrumh~r ~ nn~n th~~s -
one but az = s'are~e custom ~ n ras
without interest