davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Skagit ard Snoaomssa rivers where they
we're trying to prsTen; the aos.1ses making
a aniea wFta the Snoq1alnrIss. Later part
Of his company went ever taa Cascades
Under Col B. =. Shaw 10 1ghs the Indians
IN Easss-r Washington. Mr. R--wr1as41.
instead % accompanying this expedition
-sSnou.te-e1 his RE. urkals his draws.
And then wen. hack 20 his bees and cows
Mr.. Brownfsed says that ne raised posa-
toes vegetables cats and a Little wheat.
He fo115 q ready market for all saas JUST
across .ke strait IN NscIorsa. There was
10 duty 10 pay ca s2c1 goods Ter many
years
Mr. Brownasaf had brother who was
wei known % oli-1iras-s. This was CHRIS
tan B-owztield. who was very dsas and
was always accompanied or a large III ear
trumpet Poor old man. unable 20 hear the
approach Of 4 train. was run over ana
xi..es. on railroad nos long ago. h1-9-
brother BIZ the name Of Gideon BrownneEd
died aEzout four years ago az his hane near
Eavenaa park
Last Of the Old Guard.
IN 1897 David r Shelton was buried with
Masonic honors IN Olympia A eew weeks
ago the people of Seattle paid great trio-
ute % respect AZ the bier % Arthur A.
Denny. As far as I have been able 70
learn these TWO deaths leave DAME! I.
Brownf alone IS the last survivor or
the first legislature OF Washington terri
tory. EDMOND >. MEAN1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

a
from
for exagg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Va, o.
20
o
all
a Is OF
o Is derang
An American Disease
IN
who sight caused
that { IS catarrh Blu the fact reman ,nee
% invent
q for
In II
simply. II 81
o.
a
vase she writes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05


"A sxsss.az f5ar ~ Tia ecsxss senfraI II
fSss Nrst xsassan w.@ sa@ye sAat Mr
ESsw nsseHa VAS 9l2S ~ The most a-sAse asa
saard .vagkfns members, t1e nevvs asls sess
rell e&R. asa BE seesgs@8 10 - .eASy %
sake ssaFt 81 evNFx semsssG lie @&x char
Hsas 81 tae esnfssst .fe@ osT e9gHf es n hss,a
vas a Neayssy weTss~S eswsss}.y@e ~ shs
1szze N Eess ncA .afsasseS r. kelns eess,
sfss sra EAe Isnss ~ sGse cit sGuaEses wsers
tetes adjusted Aessrzy #ssFS Ia Ee a. 10
fa9Fass Yg5Ners5s ssssss n sse@ aS AZ Exe@
tss3aS esssisns.tses o. tsanias ffe f1gra-
eseses tas s;.s NrQz..s.fss Eas sAa aGlcez -
saT ARA sohpAes7 &ns - e9EA1s8e ehe
Hs&ae cnsgiS ~ ka~ ss~essasE Esa asNa
sstrass s~@ r s5ss ggsfs .&Eax f9x eha ssfaa-
kisAwse@s Il sAs sest ef easss arseu. H
tass 'sas-s k4atr9 ~ sesWreS sssGs.a5 ss5sa Fs
f1a ogs 4rsAsa1e - t<fsa SO eauatss ~ ls5
tn sHa as1s lass s'<Sassa" eaa@y, u sem
fae .rs sasssee s@gaa - eject rEo=R4 sS
AtEarHava sss ss9 sefe4 @aasS gEeA - s5ss-
tEsSss. II s}sy@azsg-4 AFS {. s ssg-
sen y F@e E@~1Es ss'7sss Az EseEsa IS
e.ss.A IAsE&e. 1tea ia sast st Faaas
fetsM Gszess &ffers ara aseS@EssH ssss -
sise .esssEsg isssgsss * sase Faa&x eazaasaa~
saals@- s<@a e.4sss rsssSs~%.ssS aSa0ss.e.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

STEAMER D.rgo leaves for Alaska to
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Mr.. Frank +. IngaEA q

OF
faithfully ana
The Mena star., 1899-02-08
MTICTN VOCAL AND lIOOlL~ INSTRUMENTAL

l am now located in Mena and prepared to give instruction in Voice Culture and Instrumental Music.
The Mena star., 1899-02-08

Mena. together'with a canning factory and all other appliances for handling, shipping and caring for the entire product of the colony The plans as outlined by the managers comprise one mile of experimental gardens of flowers, fruits and vegetables along the line of the road to be viewed and admired by all passers- bv as we'll as a source of profit It is entirely safe to say that in due time very large tracts of this section of country will be planted in this way and barren places, or places where the forest now holds full sway. will be made to blossom like the rose.
 If you would plant fruit and see it thrive while resting under your own vine and fig tree. if you would make money growing it and have the best to eat at all seasons of the year. come to Mena and Polk county.
The Mena star., 1899-02-08
Big Hogs in Arkansas.

The following clippings from State exchanges show what can be done raising pork in Arkansas:
 B. NJ. Merrill killed a hog last week a year and half old that weighed 503 pounds dressed --Beebe Topics. -ss
 W. ]. Bell lSiIledrthe champion 'hog ot the season last week. After being 1, essed this por!ser weighed 65s pounds. -Beebe News.
 c. w. Wofford of Peria. killed on Monday two Poland China hogs eleven months old that weighed 635 pounds net One weighed 397 and the other 30s. Malvern Meteor,
 R. w Canada killed four hogs Tues day which weighed 1,2l2 pounds dressed Three of them one year old weighed 327. 365 and 370. one a year and a half old weighed 45D. -Beebe Topics.
 A. T. Hancock sold to ! A. Lindsay the butcher, hog hardly fifteen months old that weighed 465 pounds, net. The hog was Poland China and Berkshire and was raised solely on common slop, -Marianna Index. John F. Jones has had hog killing time the past few days. He fatteued 250 head in his cornfeld in the bend of the river. and so far. has butchered 40 head, which he has disposed of at five cents per pound dressed. These hogs cost him from Sl to S2 per head and will bring him $7 to S12 each. = Black Rock Blade.
The Mena star., 1899-02-08
Bankston Photo Co.-Mena. Ark.

Mena market by the bushel at the low price of twenty, twenty-five and thirty cents gallon, ena bling ali who love huckleberry pies-and who does not to have their fill.
 Blackberries grow abundantly in every corner of every crooked rail fence and Tn the tim Der on the low lands. and where these grow wild the cultivated berry thrives to perfection.
 The straw berry! Who does not like it? The great editor, Horace Greedy, in writing on horticultural subjects once said that 'the way to grow straw berries is to fertiize them with sugar and cream and raise them with silver spoon" but here their flavor IS so nice they hardly need the sugar and cream.
 Our altitude, climate and soil impart peculiarly choice color and flavor as we'll as solidity to this fruit that makes it favorite in the markets and while we are erabled to ship to the northern markets ten days ahead of the berry growers at Van Buren and Sallisaw and twenty days ahead of the great Sareoxie, Missouri, straw berry section, our growers also receive as high as fifty cents crate more for their berries shipped at the same time and coming in competition with the
The Mena star., 1899-02-08
Has Helped the County.

Wm. J. Medford, an old gentleman residing with his son here, gave the Star a call yesterday. He has been a resident of this county twenty six years and says the railroad and this town has done more for Polk county than any thing else. That he sees men coming here forty and fifty miles to sell their cotton and other produce and they tell him that they get better prices for what they have to sell and in turn get the goods they need much lower than they could when they had to go to Hot Springs.
The Mena star., 1899-02-08

and the famous sArkansas Black" originated within it's borders. Again our latitude on the table lands and foot hills of our mountains enables US to grow the best of apples, pears, grapes and splums, all being highly colored and of excellent flavor. Rasp- berries grow to perfection and are des- tined to become leading and pro6ta- ble fruit for shipment.
 Of course, the fruit industry is in it's infancy as it is only since the adven of the railroad through this natural fruit belt that a market could be reached and heretofore no one cared to grow only what they could use, un- less it was the grape growers who made business of making wine. To show, however. the interest being manifested in this industry we refer to the fact that four horticultural societies are now organized and holding regular meetings along the railroad from Mena to Granniss. These societies are com posed of men who ralize that this is a good fruit country and that there is a profit as well as healthfulness and pleasure In growing and shipping the various kinds of fruit that do we'll here, from this county to the outside markets.
The Mena star., 1899-02-08

product to be shipped by the carload when the crop is at it's best
 It is doubtful if any country ever produced finer peaches or more prolific crops than are grown here and many fine peach orchards.are being planted. Among these is President Stilwell's eighty acre orchard just adjoining Mena to the east, whichl was planted last spring, also one by General Mana ger Robert Gillham. com orising fifty acres that IS now being prepared for planting this spring, both being under the direction of l.. A. Goodman, that we'll known prince of fruit men, for many years the efficient secretary of the Missouri State Horticultura. Socie- ty.
 Arkansas is noted for her fine apples
The Mena star., 1899-02-08
A GOOD FRUIT COUNTRY.
The Native Home of the Red Ripe Strawberry, the Luscious Yellow Checked Peach and the Big
 Red Apple.

A country that can produce all the perate zone iii their season and that to perfection. as has been abundantly demonstrated can be done here, can justly claim to be good fruit country, Here is to be found growing in most prolific abundance on the foot hills and mountain sides the low bnsh huck- leberry and each season women and children gather and bring them to the
The Mena star., 1899-02-08

first named places. As yet our grow CTS hive only got fairly started in growing his fruii, hut along the The of the road in this county fully 15o acres have been planted that will come into bearing ths season. enabling the
The Mena star., 1899-02-08

As stated in the last issue of the Star, arrangements were about com pieied for the location of colony of fruit growers and vegetable gardeners on tract of land of I. 100 acres on the line of the railroad five miles south of
The Mena star., 1899-02-08
J. C. BYERS, Attorney at GaW.

Will practice in State, Federal and sn- preme Courts. Office one door west of Mena hotel. Notary in office. Phone No. 5l
The Mena star., 1899-02-08
REMOVAL SALE {!

For Furniture and goods of all kinds go to the Second Hand Store on East Mena street for bar gains. k. NJ. WATERS, Prop.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14

Xmas line of perfumes at the Globe drug store. If
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14
Articles Gf Incorporation
 OF THE Eureka Copper Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the undersigned, have this 10th day of November A D. 1899, voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming. organizing and conducting corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona. and we do hereDy certify,
 First That the names of the ipcorporators are J. Warren Young and E. C. Reed. residing in the territory of Arizona, and L. II Bartlett, a resident of the territory of New Mexico. The name of this corporation shall be, and s, THE EUREKA COPPER COMPANY" and the principal place of transacting the business of said corporation shall be ar the town Of Globe, county of Ga and territory of Arizona, at which place the meeting of directors and stockholders shall be held, and branch offices may be maintained at such Ctherplaees as the board of directors may designate.
 second, That the general nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted by said corpor. alton is, and shall be, inning for copper gold and other precious metals; removing ores from and out of mines and mining claims and ex- tractiug copper, gold and other precious metals therefrom and'in furtherance of this end to buy, sell, lease, bond. develop and op- crate mines and mining claims; to acquire by purchase or otherwise and own hold and op. crate reduction works, smelters teaching plants, mills and all machinery and appliances necessary thereto; also pipes, ditcheS or other means for the conveyance of water or the storing thereof necessary to be used for min ing purposes; to acquire. own and hold all nee. essary roads, buildings, building sites, mills. mill sites, and any and all apparatus and ma chinery used in the mining, refining and reduc. tion of copper, gold and other precious metals and in general to do and perform any and all acts and things necessary and incidental to the business of mining for copper gold and other precious metals and extracting from ores cop per, gold and other precious metals therem contained.
 Third, That the authorized capital stock of this corporation shall be one million (si GOO O0W dollars divided into one million (i,O0OOOO) shares of the par value of one dollar (si O0) per share said shares of stock to be fully paid for when issued in cash or it's equivalent, and thereafter to be non-assessable.
 Fourth, That the term of existence of this corporation shall commence upon the date of filing for record in the office of the county re. corder of Gila county, territory of Arizona, of these articles of Incorporation. and shall con tlnue for the period of twenty-five years from such date
 Fifth, That the affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by board of seven direc- tors, to be elected on the third Friday of No yember of each and every year, by the stock holders, and for this purpose the meetings of the stockholders shall be held at such places ns the board of directors shall designate; and uath the first meeting Of stockholders which
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14
Go to the Racquet Store for Bargains

Oo to the Racquet Store for Bargains Standard brands of prints ..S .05 Outing flannel .................. .O5 Ladies shoes. .................. leo heli Wurk siloes ................,., l.C0 Shoemaker's repair outfit (iron
 stand and three iron lasts. .. loo
 Large line of Xmas goods.
 Come and examine and be convinced of the low prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned slcceSs Of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters and their continued popular.
 ty for near half Of a century as a stOmachic. Is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets the annual appearance of HOstet- almanac This va luable medical treatise Is published by the Hostetter company Pitts Durgh, Pa. under their own immediate super. vision, employing 60 hands in that department They are running about il months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for lgO0 will be over 100000, printed in the English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, swedish Holland, Bohemian and spanish languages Refer Co 8 copy of it for valuable and inter esting reading concerning health, and numer- ouS testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostel ter's stomach bitters, amusement. varied in- formation, astronomical calculations and chro nological items. etc, which can be depended on for correctness The almanac for 1900 can be obtained, free of cost. from druggists and general country dealers in ali parts Of the country.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14
Closing Out Sale.

Positively going out of business - everything in our millinery line will be sacrificed at cost. Come and be convinced. Now is the time to buy Hats, for ladies or children, in the latest style at a great reduction. Clos ing out sales will begin on Saturday, Nov. ?, at Mrs. C. E. Taylor's Millin- cry establishment. l.. C. WooD, Agt.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14

A party of engineers belonging to the United States Geological Survey arrived in Florence this week from Texas, says the Tribune, and will take up the work where Prof. Thompson s party dropped it last spring A com plete typographical survey will be made of the Casa Grande valley, as well as north of the river, and it will take at least six months to accomplish the work, which will be known as the Florence sheet. This is the first sur vey of the kind to be made in Arizona, and is directly in line with the pro- posed San Carlos reservoir, for which it will furnish important data. The party is in charge of Prof. E. M. Doug las, with NIT. Bannon as assistant. The government wagons moved out to NAiiioa . ranch Thursday
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14

Congressman Roberts had three wives before the law against polygamy was enforced in Utah. When he took them from their mothers he vowed to protect them. Now lot of Christians such as Christ designated as hypocrites want him to break his VOW and desert two of them. Solomon, Noah and q long list of Bible characters had wives and concubines by the hundreds, yet these Christians, by the grace of God, would like to ram these old rips down mans throat asa little lower than the angels. It makes us tired. Mo have County Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14

zona, the aTairS of this corporation shall be conducted by J. Warren Young, E C. Reed and L. II. Bartlett. The officers of ths col- poration shall consist of a president. vice pres. idcnt, secretary, and treasurer. to be selected annually from among the board of directors by the stockholders composing said board such board of directors shall have power to i'll va cancics occurring in any of said oilces by ap- continent of one Of their number and such appointee shall hold office untn his successor Is duly elected and qualified,
 sixth, That the highest amount of indebted ness or liability, direct or contingent. to which this corporation shall at any time or in any manner subject itself or become liable shall be twenty-five thousand 1895, ,0000G) dollars. Seventh, That the private property of stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set onr hands this lOth day of November, A.D lsyg
 J. WARREN YOUNG
 E C. REED.
 L. II, BARTLETT,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 JOUN NFY OF CHA.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. f
 COUNTY OF CHA. 'N
 Before me, 0. N, Creswell notary public in ana for the county of Gila, Territory Of Ar- zona, on thisday personally appearedJ J. Warren Young and E. C. Reed, personally known to me co be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, ana eachdid acknowledge tome that theyexecuted the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14

The general meeting at the NJ. E.. church Monday evening to arrange for a public Christmas tree resulted in the superintendent the following com mittee on general arrangements: MT. McintieE chairman, MeSSrs. Brookner, Clapp and Jacobs, MesdameS Hodges and Allison, and Judge Whal- lev
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14

ipcn under my hand and seal of office ttis l0 h day of November, A. D. 1899.
 lsEALl O. N. CRBswELL, Notary Public in and for the county of Gila, ttrrltory of Arizona.
 My commission expires April 29th, 1901
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14
Notice.

All persons indebted to me, or to whom am indebted, will please call at my office for settlement on or before Nov. l5, 1899, as expect to turn my business over to the new owner, B. F. Pascoe, on that date Respectfully,
 T. 4. PAsCoE. Globe, Arizona. Nov. 9, 1899
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO, @,

COUNTY OF GRANT.
 Before me, Arthur fl. Harllee. a notary pub lie in and for the county of Grant, territory of New Mexico, on ihis 18th day of Novemoer, A. 1859, personally appeared l.. H. Bartlett, personally known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing ar ticles of incorporation, and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the pun poses and consideration therein expressed.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of November A. D. lsg9.
 (sBAID ARTHUR II. HARLLEE Notary Public in and for the county of Grant,
 territory of New Mexico.
 My commission expires September 23, 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14

Fred Powers, one of the largest cat tie owners of Tonto, is in this city to conclude the sale of his entire cattle interest in that section. Mr. Powers will then locate permanently in this valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 I.IL MY DE lII.A

COUNTY OF CHA.
 l. K, J. Williams, county recorder in and for said county of Gila, do hereby certify that the within instrument of writing was filed at the request of J. Warren Young on the l6th day Of November, A. D. 1899, at 30 minutes past 3 O clock D. m., and duly recorded at page lO5, book l. Records Articles of Incorporation, Glla county, Arizona territory.
 k j. WILLIAMS.
 County Recorder
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14

Homemade candies are the best tatlieS, creams and mixed candies at the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14

Wanted-A situation as cook. by a reliable colored man. Inquire at this office. tf
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-14
JUDGE A. Fl HACKNEY.
Tribute of tie territorial Press 10 the Nestor of Journalism in
 the Southwest

N>
 In the death of Judge A. II. Hack. ney, Of the SILVER BELT, Arizona has lost her veteran journalist. one of the most fearless writers. of undueStioned integrity of character. marked moral courage and independence of thought on all questions of public concern. Judge Hackney did good service for Arizona He lived and hbored to a good purpose and h.s life was sue cesS.-TucsUn Star.
 In the death of Judge A. II. Hack ney, Of the Arizona SILVER BELT. which occurred at his home in Globe on the 3d Instant, Arizona lost most estimable and worthy citizen. He was pioneer in the true sense of the word, spending most If his life on the frontier. He estab- lished and conducted several newspa- perS, among them the SILVER BELT, which was under his management up to within short time of his death. - Tucson Citizen.
 Judge Hackney, the oldest newspa- per man in the southwest, has gone 10 his rest across the long divide" Many years had he wieldad a clean quill in New Mexico and Arizona, and he was always on the right side-that IS, of course, the side of the people, Most of his people of late years that is, most of his readers have been miners and COW puncherS, and both fraternities within the sway of his pen knew him well and loved him. Peace be to his memory. He has fought his fight brayely. and done his work well. Prescott Prospect.
 In the death of Judge A. II. Hack ney, which occurred last Sunday. Arl. zona loses one of it's best citizens. He was born in Mercer, Pa. in 1915. re- sided in St. Louis twenty-five years and on the frontier in New Mexico and Arizona since 1857. Judge Hack ney came to Globe from Silver City, N. M., shortly after the first mineral discoveries, and in 1878 established the SILVER BELT. It is with sorrow the Tribune records the death of this scholarly old gentleman, who, in abil- lty, was without peer in the profess sion of journalism in our territory. His was that sturdily honest nature | that made warm friends and desirable ! enemies, and if We were permitted to write his epitaph it would be:
 A good man has gone
 And the world Is the worse for it.
 -LFlorence Tribune.
 Judge A. II. Hackney, formerly edi- tor of the SILVER BELT, Globe, died | this week at the advanced age of S4 | years. Judge Hackney was born in Mercer county, Pa, in 1915. His tiiSt migration was to St. Louis, where he resided twenty-five years, and from there came to New Mexico and Ari- zona in 1857. Judge Hackney always kept in advance of the railroads, and was one of those strong and vigorous natures found only where nature is and has been the teacher. He was strong and forcible writer, with clear cut convictions and the courage to ex- press them. He was admired by his friends and respected by his enemies if any enemies he possessed. The bus mess men of Globe, out of respect to his memory, closed the doors of their places during his funeral. W Williams News.