davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-26
THE COCONINO SUN.

not less than three (3) nor more than nine tD stockholders, whc shall elect from their num- Der q President Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer The Hoard of Directors may ap- point such subordinate officers as in their judgment may be necessary or expedient. The corporators shaD determine the number Of and name the persors who shall act as directors for the first year CT until their successors arc tuy elected and qualified and the stockholders may at any annual meeting or at a special meeting called for such purpose. change the number or directors; provided however, there shall not be less than tn ee 3 or more than nine 60. Elec- tionS of directors shall be held annually on the first Monday in February, and the election Of officers at the first meeting of the Board Of Directors on the same day, thereafter Sixth TDie highest amount of indebtedne 's or liability to which the corporation shall at any time .uhject itself is five hundred thousand dollars ;S50J,UN.)
 Se,cnth Private property of the members of this corporation shall be exempt from cor porate debts.
 In testimony whereof we have h"reunto set our hands and seals this 2jth day of January. A. D. nineteen hundred.
 [Signedl ELI EDMuNDSoS Jr.
 W. II. THoMPIoH
 C. G. PErGEN
 w. F. EDMUNDSON
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
PITTSBURGH COPPER AND MINING
 COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents that we. the undersigned, Eli Edmundson jr., w. H. Thomp- son, c. J Petgen and w. F. Edmundson of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, have this day asSo- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of forming n corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and do hereby certify:
 First That the name of the corporation shall be Pittsburgh Copper and Mining Com pany, and the principal place of transacting business shall be at Flagstaff, in said Terri tory with branch offices in such other States and Territories of the United States and at such places therein as may be found necessary for the proper transactions of it's bu>inc SS.
 Second. That the general nature of the bui- ness proposed to be transacted is the acqusi- tion, sale and disposition of gold. silver, copper or other mines, mining rights mining loca- tions, mill sites and metalliferouS lands, and to operate, work and develop the same: to pur- chase or otherwise acquire, manage and operate milling and concentrating works; to buy, sell and deal in minerals, mineral lands, mining machinery and other things appcrtaining to and consistent with the purposes and objects of the company; to borrow money by mortgage or other charge on the whole or part of the prop erty of the company, and to issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness; to sell, dispose of or incumDer all or any part of the property of the company; and to grant power to work the company's mines, or any of them. To pur- chase, construct erect, lease, own and operate pumping plants or stations, reserve rS, canals. utches, waterways or pipe lines for the trans mission, storage and conveyance of water for its own use in mining and treating ore, metals, minerals or other substances, and in mining and manufacturing for it's own use and for the sale and delivery Of said waters to others.
 Third. The amount of capital stock author. ized is five hundred thou u>and dollars (S5U0 OOO) divided into five hundred thousand (5OJ,r OOJ shares, of one dollar SD each which amount is to be paid in real and personal property, con tracts, agreements, machinery, labor, mer- chandise, materials and cash or otherwise. upon the issue and delivery of said stock from time to time in the discretion Of the Board Of Directors.
 Fourth. The corporation will begin busine s on the 26th day Of January A. D. nineteen hun dred and terminate on the 26th day of January A. D. nineteen hundred and fifty.
 Fifth. The affairs of the corporation will be conducted by Board of Directors consisting of
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-26
ELI EDMuNDSOE Jr. W. II. 'rHOMPSON C. G. pErGEN
 w. l'. EDMUSDSOS
Allegheny county, SC

State of Pennsylvania
 Before me. a notary public duly commits stoned for the State of Pennsylvania, to reside in Allegheny county, on this 26th day of Janu' uury A. D. lgOJ. personally appeared Eli Ed mundson Jr.. W. II. ThOmpI son, C J. Petgen and w. F. Edmundson, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing in Strument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hanl and seal Of office this 26th day of January, A. D. 13or
 TSipncil RE. CCLURE, INotarial Seall Notary Public. ITen-cent documc ntary stamp properly can celled.l
 Allegheny county, ss
 State Of Pennsylvania.
 I, Andrew J. McQuitty, Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas No. 3 in and Tor the county of Allegheny, in the commonwealth Of Pennsylyania, the same being court Of law and record do by these presents certify that R [ E. Mcclure. Esquire. before whom the forego- in acknowledgment was taken. and who mas thereunto in his own proper handwriting sub scribed his name, was at that time. and Is now, notary public in and for the commonwealth of PennSylvania. resident of said county nfOre- said duly commissioned and sworn and author ized by law to take aclinowlc lgmeat'. admir- ister oathS, etc, to all whose acts as such, due faith arc and of ri sht ought to be given, through out the United States and elsewhere; and, fur
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
The "Glorious Fourth" at PeIzer.

The Pclzer Athletic Association is
arranging to have ono of the best and
most interesting Fourth Of July ccle-
brations in the history of the town next
Wednesday, and the occasion will no
doubt attract large crowd of visitors
from the surrounding country. Tho
following program has been arranged
for the OCCASION:
$3.50 n. M, base ball.
1890 a. m., day fireworks.
l1:00 a. M, bicycle races. One-half
mile race, Pelzer riders; first prize, gold
watch, valuc $18; second prize, solid
gold buttons, value SO. One half mile
open race, first prize, gold watch, value
S15; second prize, gold chain, value
$3.50.
1880 n. m.; horse races.
1900 m. competitive drills. For best
drilled company of the First South
Carolina regiment, $50; for best drilled
man, First South Carolina regiment,
$40; for best drilled man of Smyth's
Rifles, gold medal.
400 p. M, base ball.
Music will be furnished throughout
the day by the Smyth Band.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
Nunieipal Ticket.

To the Vot era Of Anderson: The fol-
lowing winning ticket is hereby sug-
.gested for Mayor and Aldermen. We
can vouch Cor their record and princi-
pies on the important question of ex-
elusive franchises, as well as upon
ec0homic questions Of city policy:
For Mayor--Jno. X. Hood, Esq.
For Aldermen
First. Ward--Jesse NJ Smith.
ITffSdWard@C C6as. s. Sullivan.
Fourth Ward --J .Ls Farmer.
FifthWaTd7xWfD5S Simpson,.
ixthtWaFdSDsPsM McBrayer.
Y0nfs Y0ra % walk over, .gs
So 3Sss MANY VOTERS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
Death or Il Former Citizen OF Anderson
County.

We have received a copy OF the
Sherman (Tcxas) Daily Dcmocrat, of
the olst inst, which contained the fol
lowing notice Of the death Of former
citizen of Anderson County:
Major ID. l.. Cox died this morning
about o'clock at his home on South
Walnut street. He had been sick for
4 few days, but not confined to his bed
and his death wa, very unexpected.
just few minutes before his death
Major Cox became very sick and his
death is attributed to heart failure.
Major Cox was - years old. He
came to Sherman from South Carolina
II years ago and has resided here since
He was Il Confederate soldier, MS
brave and true IN officer rs ever scrv-
cd the Southern cause. He has been
Il member of the M. l.: Church South
Tor 40 years, was 81 consistent Christian
and an upright gentleman.
Major Cox leaves n wife and two
children. j. G. Cox and Mrs. ID. $.
White of Sherman.
He was kind and loving husband
and father and loyal citizen and his
death will cause universal sorrow at
his old Carolina home rs we'll ns in the
community where lie has lived for the
Last eleven years.
10 the bereavcd relatives, the most
sincere sympathy of the DEMOCRAT is
extended.
The funeral will take place ut the
family residence. No. OF South Wal
nut street Mt 4 o'clock this afternoon.
lntermcnt ut West Hill cemetery.
Maj. Cox was born and reared near
l}elton, in this County, and resided in
the County until he moved to Texas.
lie was we'll known throughout this
section, and was highly esteemed by
all Of his friends. At the outbreak Of
the civil war he raised company OF
volunteers, which was mustered i'll rs
20. d. Second South Carolina Rcgi-
ment, and his old comrades say that
there was not Il braycr soldier in the
Confederate service. He rose to the
rank of Major Of his Regiment. He
taught school in his young manhood,
aid filed various positions Of honor and
trust, serving one term as County Com
missioner. His many old friends will
regret to hear of his death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
those whom he was elected TO repre-

those whom he was elected TO repre-
sent.
Mr. Charley Webb. an insurance
agent. was i'll this community Il few
days ago.
Miss Nora Evati went to Charleston
on Smiths excursion.
MIR. Isaac Sheriff and family visited
relatives in Brusly Creek Il few days
ago.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Evatt, Jr., have
the sympathy of the entire community
in the loss Of their two little children
Misses Gussic WclbOrn and Carrie
Gentry are attending the Normal at
Anderson. w. T.. BARNETT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27

This year there are 4GS,0 ,0GS acres of
land returned at 4 valuation of S2,5S7,-
800; in 1890 there were ,Gj2 acres,
valued at S2,3iS,7 7Gs.
The credit returns for 1890 included
the Bank returns.
The total assessment this year is
S7,Sl4,7lG; 1890 it was SG232, 1Gi.
Total polls-1900-S, 1926; 1S90-i,2l3
The returns for 1900 d0 not include
the cotton mills now being completed
or in course Of erection. Anderson
County, in valuation of taxable prop
crty, now ranks fourth in the State,
and with our new cotton mills she will
rank next year rs third.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
Local News.
Interesting Figures.

County Auditor Bolcman has about
completed his tedious job of computing
the tax returns of the taxpayers Of
Anderson County for the year 1900,
and the total valuation makes a show
ing that every citizen of the County
can justly be proud of. Through Mr..
Bolcman's kindness we are permitted
to publish the following statement,
compared with the returns Of 1890:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
Autun Items.

"EOtcr,' in the last issue, exactly
voiced our sentiments on the prohibit
ton question. We do not want pro-
hibitiOn that will not prohibit. The
present plan is far better. In addition
to voters suggestions concerning the
punishment for selling, buying and
drinking liquor, we would add, sup
pose Il compensation be allowed the
one who furnishes sufficient proof to
drinking intoxicants. We are ex-
tremely anxious to see this presuptuous
agency Of debanchery removed beyond
the borders OF old Mother Carolina,
but, upon more mature reflection, we
confess that our limited knowledge
cannot plan way that will success
fully land us into the desired haven.
1t seems that the Universal Ruler has
permitted the devil to arm some being
complex the most ardent thought of
business: Now, we do not pretend to
think OF forming plan that would
turn men from their desired course. If
man wants TO drink, so far rs that is
concerned, let him drink. But, it
pains us greatly to see boys cnticed off
by these sagcs of unpardonable crime.
There is no use IN trying to appeal to
every philosopher in the world tell him
that every net and thought remains
stcreotyped forever, yet it does not at
feet him: The dispensary caused
great deal Of confusion when it was in
augurated, and so. also, will prohibi-
ton, if it is prohibition in earnest.
And so, we really do not know whether
1t would be best to maintain the pres
ent system or to launch out on an al
together new and untried plan.
Yes. sir, plenty OF rain and grass.
Suppose one of the candidates make
move that the present rainy weather
adjourn, sine die OF course.
Wheat is yielding nicely. Mr.. j. +.
Pilgrim threshed nincty-One bushels
from three bushels sOwn. Mr.. Pilgrim
is hustler. We believe lie would
make candidate out of himself il
sOmc one will guarantee him three to
One-thrce chances OF success to one of
failure.
Miss Maggie Tribble, who has been
teaching school at Autun since the 1st
April, went to Anderson last Saturday,
to spend q few days with her brother,
after which, she will return to her
home in Elberton, Ga, where she will
spend the remainder Of two months
vacation, when she will resume her
charge ut Autnn.
Mrs. A. j. Sitton. who has been
spending Il few weeks in the eastern
cities, returned home last Thursday.
Mrs. SittOn spent most of her time in
Baltimore. Bon AMATEUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27

STILL CLEARING OUT!
e~~~~~esNNe~NNN~eSNee~
Let the People Listen to what we say---we be-
lleve we will interest them!
~~~e~s~eNNN~NeNeN~NNN~
b
Anohmr
quick eof them
nj Iawna dNaken
tnaat at4epa
6 cogo&r5
R WerGo tcupie
o asar1ce
gMes
pnLA AbMesan Haca
i % %bng neglected.
best gvaMesf
me fou
wnlinugua
"ead Wholesale
Yyu
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
The Ball A Grand Success.

Everyone is convinced that the men,
bers of the l. A. of NJ. mean business
when they invite their friends to jim
them IN having good time. Their
second annual ball gwen on Wednes-
day night was tremendous success
and Will be long remembered as one of
the most pleasing social events Of the
season.
The committee on decorations fairly
out did themselves and made the old
ball q bower of beauty. From the
center of the ceiling in every direction
testOons of the national colors were
suspended. which swsyed gracefully
to the movements of the dancers.
Upon the wall and over the platform
the emblem of the order was out
lined with the same color scheme and
the legend Welcome" greeted those
who entered.
Members of the reception COMMITTEES
took charge of the wraps of the guests.
relieving them from any care in that
direction
The dancing hall was filled to its ut
most capacity, the business portion of
the town being very liberal in its
patronage.
The grand march IN which about
sixty couples participated was led by
Master of Ceremonies, F. A. LIE Breck,
add Miss Tons Watkins.
The Missouri Valley orchestra furn-
lshed .he music. Twenty-elght num-
bers we're danced during the night,
about one hundred and fifty couples
participating
There were 9 great number of visl-
tors from the neighboring towns pres
ent, Council Bluffs, Logan, Dunlap,
Little Sioux and other places being
represented.
Every person went with the in.en-
ton Of having good time and they
certainly succeeded, as it would be
bard to collect merrier. jollier crowd
than those who chased the morning
hours with flying feet through the
msZes, of waltz, quadrllle, schottishe
and Virginia reel. All went home
happy and delighted with the evenings
entertainment, but It is safe to say
none Of the dancers put in an appear.
ance at the break fast table the follow
ing morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
/ 1.iday, Nov. 80.


Rev Douglass went to Modale
this morning. He will denver q
lecture in that place this evening.
sc Dlggle, of Woodbine, was
in the city this morning hustling
up real estate deal.
Train No 8, the morning fast
mail on the G g. NV, killed a man
at the Scranton crossing early this
morning. The man attempted to
drive in front Of the train with the
usual result. The buggy in which
he was riding was struck by the
engine and thrown clear of the
right of way. The man was killed
instantly.
Rev F P Sigler, of Little Sioux,
was the guestof Rev Douglass and
family yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
0A0ToREA
' e: !; . &M|7;!;;;;:7;;;x.! x: :

George Pierce who has made
Missouri Valley his home for
some time, working for the F. E
company in the capacity of fire.
man leaves to day for his home in
Randolph Mass.
The hospitality of the Harmon
home was extended Wednesday
evening to about fifty of the young
friends Of Miss josie Harmon in
honor of her birthday. A series
of eight games which were played
in the progressive style afforded
the guests unstinted amusement
for several hours.
j P Martin is an Omaha busi.
ness visitor to day looking after
q real estate deal.
DR. G w McGavern will return
from his Rock Island trip to.
morrow.
j. B Lyon, Harry Brown and
b s knight are spending the day
in the marshes north Of the city
hunting the elusive duck.
Miss julia Jacobs is spending
her brief vacation visiting with
relatives in Ida Grove. She de.
parted yesterday morning for thai
place and will return Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Bessie Macpherson came
home from Omaha Wednesday
evening and remained over Thank,
giving.
Mr. and Mrs John Brunsis are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter, born to them this NOR
ming.
Mrs w NJ Clarke is ill and con.
fined to her room.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Apti-KaWf

really stops the tickle and cures the
cold: Sold by druggists.
Elliott & Harvey Missouri Valley
Frank Ovistt and family visited
in Woodbine yesterday.
Mrs Ed Cummins had for an
over Thanksgiving guest her sis.
ter, Miss Elizabeth Beacon, of
Omaha.
DR. and Mrs Colt visited with
Mr. and Mrs Clarke Colt in Omaha
yesterday.
The family Of VIM Baker arriv-
ed from Arlington yesterday and
will make their home on Third
street. Mr. Baker has accepted a
position in the railroad shops in
this city.
Miss Abbie Finley 10 spending
. few days in Modale. the guest Of
acquaintance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06

A crowd, which careful estlmStef
places at 500, witnessed the foot ball
game in Logan yesterday afternoon
between the Logan and Woodbine
teams Notwithstanding the feet the
Woodblne team had the advantage of
the seasons games the Logan team
won the game but only after fierce
struggle In the first half the Logan
tesm forced the oval into the territory
Of the Woodbine team until it rested
within two yards of the goal line.
Here the Woodbine team held their
opponents tor downs and timely
punt sent the ball hack to the center
of the field. In the first half neither
side scored but in the last the ball in
the possession of q Logan player was
ssnt across the line for the only touch
down made in the game. The score of
5 to 0 in favor Of Logan caused about
$500 to change owners.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested:
That on the 18th day of November
A. d. 1900, the undersigned was ap-
pointed by the District Court of Hsr
rison Co., Iowa, Executor ot the last
will and testament OF Martha Miller,
deceased, late Of said County. All
persons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against the
same will present them. legally authen.
ticated, to said Court for allowance.
Dated November l6, 1900.
d6 WV. F. MILLER, Executor. /.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
iIized world. Your mothsrs aud grand.
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of appendicitis. nervous
prostration or heart failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of un.
digested food, regulate the action Of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and that
is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious
the matter with you. Get Green's
Prize Almanac. q S Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
0A0ToRfA.
Bears the A1hs Kind You Have Always Bsuat.
''f; :; &xHz1{z5iS@

Wiat James wh,tcomo Riley is to
dialect poery, Hal Red is to stage
dom In his new prnduc,,on, the
n'e:s,:g southern ldyl--.he Knobs
" tennessee" the scenes ara laid in
tie 5g.''h''is of the mountains of
Teanra'e- among the Whispering pines
AL he .atifni scenic touches nf nature
= has found ample scope for its
':l,ty III this line The authors
W III is of that quick, snappy and
sharp style, which has given him a
reputation of being word painter Of
pathos Taking advantage of this,
tue management have spared no pains
to present the "Knoas " Tennessee"
i'll an elaborate manner, and have se-
cured an excellent cast and the pref
tiest stage settings money could pro.
cure. Will be seen at Local Theatre.
December 6.h.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
As Clay in the Hands Of the
Potter.

The DAILY TIMES yesterday re-
ceived the following regarding the
lecture delivered in Thurman,
Iowa, by Rev. Douglas Of this city
Tuesday evening:
Thurman, Iowa, Nov %, l9OO.-
Missouri Val ey Times: Small
towns can maintain a first. class
lecture course. Our town has less
than 800 inhabitants, and yet when
Rev DR. Douglass, of Missouri
Valley, appeared on the platform
last night he was greeted by q
crowded house. For an hour and
forty-Ave minutes the large audi.
ence was as clay in the hands of
the potter. They listened and
laughed, Thought and applauded
the keen hits and brilliant sallies
OF Wit, while the ponderous blows
dealt the shams Of today revealed
the hand of a master. The lecture
was great hit. A royal welcome
awaits tn speaker should he APP
pear here again.
A Y KNEPRER,
R,ekr-, M u NL-.l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Hadn't Long 10 Live.

Albany, N. Y, March Is. 1900.
Broken down, despairing hardly able to drag
about l began to feel as if had not long TO
lvc-l did everything money could-tried all
kinds of medicine and doctors-Lsppcning to
see Cramer's Kidney and Liver cure advertised,
gave that trial-a thorough one-for it COM
menced to do me little good from the very
start-hy pc severence am today = we'll man.
owe my existence to Gramer'n wonderful remedy
Il am frank to say my case was 50 bad never
expected to get we'll
JOHN BAKER,
Court Officer, Albany, N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Am Well Again.
Alhans. N. " Jan. $ lA

Albany, N. y, Jan. s, l!UN.
Cramer Chemical Ca:
l had been afflicted for long time with Sc
we're kidney trouble. wa. so bad WAS una
Bile to work more than three months in year
Had used good many medicines but failed To
get any relief. At last about two years ago
commenced using the Cramer Kidney Cure
From the first it commenced to help me and
with the use Of three bottles WA cured aud
am now well and able to do the heaviest kind Of
work. To anyone suffering with kidney trouble
say by all means try the 'ramer Kidney Cure.
MICHAEL McAULlFF.
Manager Hammond's Wholesale Market. Alba
ny, New York
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06

Items Published in the Time
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Today.
Vim F Wills has returned from
Kansas. He has decided not to
locate in that state.
The school board has made ar
engagements to have school COM
mence in the new school house
December 18th. Prof Sam G
Rogers will be principal.
F NJ Dance, secretary of the
school board, has issued notice
stating the board has selected new
text books for this school district.
A local merchant displays. the
following sign in front of bis es-
Establishment: Sweet cider and
axe handles, dried beef and cheese.
Warm meals at all hours.'