davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
SHE IS TOO TALKATIVE.
shoe SaIe,voman Who Reminds one Of the Verbose Barber of
 Tradition.

Said an auburn-haired girl noted among her friends. says the Chicago Chronicle, for her excellent sense and good judgment: "A good deal is said in the newspapers about ta,katlNe bar bers. but ! am convinced that not the most garruIouS knight of the razor that ever lived could exceed in conver- sational powers the saleSwoman whom buy my shoes from"
 shes very crafty young woman. is this saleswoman, for she doesn't begin to chatter until she has both shoes off and is beginning to fit me in others. then she tells me the story of her life. learned yesterday while l was buying pair of slippers that she was an 'orphant: that she lived with her sistcr-in-law: that her brown eyes were hereditary. her grandmother having had orbs of the same color; that she preferred roses to lilacs in summer millinery: that her cousin had a child that had the croup regu- larly once a week: that there were red chairs in the parlnr of her house. and that hair could be made to stay in curl by dampcning it with alcohol.
 incidentally. quite by accident, in deed. l learned the price of the shoes I had decided upon while her voluhle ladyship talked. Then I induced her to replace my old footwear and walked away hastily. but with ayerated face. for l knew | had hurt her feelings. She was right in the midst of viva cious description of her spring frock and. losing me, whom had she to sym pathize with her in her happiness. It was cruel, but if was necessary that l should go.
 Dye think barber could have talked on more subjects in as short a time?" asked the auburn-haired girl, defiantly. Well, trow not"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
.Innnncsc Contcmrt oi PnIn.

A residen; of Philadelphia, who took into his house as q valet a Japanese boy, was somewhat startled the other day by the frank remark of his serY- ant.
 The gentleman was walking about the room in his bare feet when he stubbed his toe and tore the nail While the valet was putting on his masters stockings he happened to touch he injured toe. whereupon the gentleman uttered a sharp cry of pain and told him to be more careful The boy smiled, looked up into his mas ter's face, and said;
 You great, big baby"
 What's that? ?" asked the astouished gentleman.
 ''In my country" went on the little Japanese, when baby hurt himself, baby cry. But after he five years, boy or man hurt himself, he say: Ii make no matter
 The gentleman admitted the wisdom of the argument, but pleaded thai he was too old to attempt to acquire Jap anese stoicism. Youths Companion.
 Pratt receives fresh vegetables twice a week. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

The natural inference among east ern people, drawn from the orgauiza-
 tion of company of rangers by Ari- zona, is that the territory and especi- ally the southern part of it, is over- run by outlaws and bandits, with whom the federal and local peace officers are unable to cope. And this opinion is strengthened by an Associated Press dispatch published in the eastern pa. pers, which declares this condition to exist on our southern border. The fact of the matter is that Arizona is one of the most orderly and law abid- ing divisions of the United States, and there is no need whatever for the so- called rangers and the law authorizing their organization was serious mis- take and an imposition on the tax pay CTS. If Arizona is to be backcapped by her own legislature and false i'm precision created abroad, we have no legitimate complaint against the mis- representations of eastern tenderfeet
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
ON THEIR SEA LEGS.
cattle Do Not Get Frightened or Un- sasy AH0at in Rough
 Weather.

Do the horses and cattle get fright rough weather?'
 Bless you, no" said cattleship sailor, according to the New York Sun. They've got sea legs that would put an old salt to shame, Occasionally a horse win lose his balance, but bul lock is the greatest balancer you ever saw. They are knowing brutes, too. You know we put them four in n pen. We'll, you'llnever find all four standing upor lying down at one time They fig ure the thing out and decide how they'll get the most room and most comfort. So two of them stand up while two lie down. When they get tired, they shift the watch.
 ''rhc horses like to he talked to when there's big sea on and things are pretty lively. They always like certain men better than others. So do the cattle. We have one man who can do anything with them. Every bull lock and horse on the boat knows him oy the time we've been out two days. He comes in handy when there's an ac- cident,
 Its mighty seldom that serious accident happens nowadays, but once in awhile a horse or bullock does get thrown and break leg or do some bad damage. We don't carry . veterinary. The men know as much about ordinary cattle and horse ailments as any vet, and if one of the hrutes breaks his leg there's nothing for it but to kill hin. \ veterinary couldn't do anything for him,
 "The company charges from S6 to S20a head for carrying cattle and from s27 to S25O a head for horses, When the government inspectors were put to work a.d stopped overcrowding they cut down the carrying capacity nf some boats 75 head. That made a pretty big hole in the ships profits m the course of year.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
Official Paper of Gila County
THAT BIG TAX LEVY.

Our Arizona exchanges are having a good deal to say about the large terri torial tax levy, and explain the Tn crease as suits their individual politl- cal reasoning that IS seldom hon. est and always preiudiced. Most of them appear to us in the light of ac- complices sounding the alarm after the footing of the public treasury has been accomplished. The time to have made the kick against extrsyagant ap- propriations was before they were made, while the legislature was in session, but instead of protesting then many of these same papers were either silent, or else openly approving the onslaught on the public treasury, be- cause the counties in winch they are severaily located were to come in for q division of the swsg.
 So far AS We have been able to dis cover, the difference between Arizona legislatures has been only in the de gree of badness, and the average re- publican legislator Is so much like the average democratic legislator that they are indistingulshable. The as- sumption ID law that man should be considered innocent until proven guilty, does not hold good us to mem Ders of the legislature, most of whom were elected to put through some job. and, therefore, should be regarded with suspicion until they have proved themselves honest.
 The fact IS, Arizona's financial woes are not chargeable to either political party, but to the wide distribution of our public institutions, wblch enables the Legislative representatives of the counties in which they are located to form combinations to control legisla- tion and get whatever they want in the way of appropriations. Repeated sue cessss have made them more and more rapaclous aad there appears to be little hope of successfully opposing their de- mands in the future. We have so- called university run at great ex- peuse and filled with a lot of children who should be in the public schools; two Lormal schools, when one would tiil requirements, and now we are to have reform school, an institution that IS utterly useless, and will serve uo other purpose than to strengthen the legislative combination that will surely continue its raids on the treas ury.
 Seven counties are bienially robbed for the benefit of five counties. It don't seem reasonable that five should control seven, but when so much money IS at stake 1t Is an easy matter to buy the few votes necessary to give the minority control. The only way to break up the unholy cabal is to cut of couple of useless institutions and concentrate the others in two or three counties. Or better still, give Mari. copa county the whole cheese, and then maybe the other twelve counties 
 in combination might be able to stand her of
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

Don't wait until you become chr icalIy constipated but take DeWi.' Little Early Risers now and tn They will keep your liver and how in good order. Easy to take : pills. Globe Drug Store. Rohertf Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
Articles of Incorporation.

nette, A. H. Gibson, Wm. G. Stanley, R. C. Sloan, T. c. North, Robert Pringle, R. L. 0dle, J. T. Davidson, NJ. ]. McLane, M Hicks, James Lewis, J. D. Neal, Louis A. Ollson, B. F. Gray and Louis Walliman, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpora ton under the laws of the territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify. Fifst-The name of this said corpora ton shall be the Union Live Stock Association of Gila County
 Second-The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is as follows: To operate and conduct a general butcher business lu the town of Globe, uila county, Arizona, and To do all classes of business incidental and relating to said business, and to buy, acquire, sell, own and dispose of ali kinds of meat, produce and real estate or other property when necessary for the conduct of said business. Third-That the operation of this corporation shall be carried on prin- cipally iu the town of Globe, Gila county, Arizona.
 Fourth--The amount of capital stock of this said corporation shall be thirty thousand (S3O, ,000) dollars, aud the number ot shares into which 1t shall be divided shall be thirty thousand of the par value of one (Sl) dollar per share.
 Flith-The time of the commence ment of operations of this corporation shall be from the 23ri day of August, 1901, and the time of its termination shall be twenty-five years from date of instrument
 Sixth-That the affairs and man agement of said corporation shall be under the control of not less than five and not more than seven directors to be elected at general meeting of the stockholders upon the filing of these articles of incorporation, each share of stock carrying one vote. They shall hold their office for one year, unless | for legal cause sooner removed, or until their successors shall have been elected and qualified The said direc: tors shall elect from atnong their num- Der president, vice president, secre- tary and treasurer, and may elect other agents and officers who need not be members of the board.
 Seventh--The highest amount of in. debtedness or liability direct or cou- | tn ph,ah fH,1 I,l subject itself shall be three thousand dollars
 Eighth-The private property Of each of the stockholders of this cor. poration is to be exempt from all cor porate debts.
 Signed, sealed and acknowledged by us this 22nd day of August, 1901
 J R. BARSETrE.
 WM. G. STANLEY,
 A. H GBsoN,
 R c. SLOAN,
 T c. NORTH,
 ROBERT PRINGLE,
 LOUIS A. OLLsoN,
 F. F. HoRRELL,
 R. L. ODLE.
 J. T. DAVIDSON.
 M. J McLANE,
 M HICKS,
 JAMES LEWIS,
 J. D. NEAL,
 B. F. GRAY,
 LOUIS MAILMAN TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF CHA,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF CHA,

Before me, J. E. Counts, notary public iu and for Gila county, Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. R. Barnette, A. H. Gibson. Wm G, Shan ley, R. c. Sloan. T. c. North, Robert Priugle, Louis A. Ollson, E. E. Hor. rell, R. l.. Odle, J T. Davidson. NJ. J McLsne, M Hicks. James Lewis, J. D. Neal, B. F. Gray and Louis Walliman, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acinowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1901. J E. CoUNTs,
 SEAL Notary Public. My commission expires March 12, 1905. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF CHA,
 l, R. J. Williams, county recorder in and for said Gila county, do hereby certify that the within instrument of writing was filed ut the request of J. E. Counts on the 23rd day of August, A. D., 1901, at l5 minutes past 10 o'clock a. m. and duly recorded at page 153, book l, Records Articles of Incorpora- tion Gila county Arizona territory.
 rsEAIl R. J. WILLIAMS,
 County Recorder.
 First pub August 29; last Nov. 2S.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

Call at Mrs. Hughey $ new millinery store in the Whelan building, Broad street, for new fall hats, caps, dress makers supplies, trimmings. etc. Sewing done at satisfactory prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

Pratt receives fresh yege tables twice week. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard St, Port Huron, Mich, writes: q have tried many pills and laxatives, but DeWitts Little Early Risers are far the best pills l have ever used" They never gripe. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar Der shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

Snow Flake flour makes fine light bread, large supply always on hand at Sultan Brothers
 Dealers In everything.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-05

A supply of fresh cocoanutS at Pratts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. 26.-The society folk OF
this city We're all much interested in the
marriage last evening of Miss Flora
iGoodfellow and Mr.. +. e. Halsey. Both
have many friends in the city and the
wedding was the prettiest and most
fashionable that has taken place for
many months. The ceremony was per-
formed at $3.50 last evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goodfellow, Prof. S. ]. Buck
officiating. The bride wore a very
handsome gown of cream satin, trim
med with panne velvet and beautiful
lace, and carried brides roses. The
wedding procession was headed by
Master Donald Morrison, who was ring
bearer, and Miss Ruth Flooke, dressed
in pink. who was flower girl. Miss Hell
en- Thompson played Mendellsohn's
wedding march. After the ceremony an
elaborate wedding supper was served,
only the most intimate friends of the
bride and groom being peresnt. From
s: 30 to 10 and from $3.50 to II the many
friends of the bride and groom were re-
ceived. Refreshments were served
turnout the evening by friends of the
bride. The house was beautifully dec
Grated with palms. ferns and pink and
white roses. The gifts were numerous
and very handsome. consisting largely
Of cut glass silver and china. Among
the out of town guests present We're MIR.
and Mrs. Halsey, parents of the groom;
Mr.. Halsey. brother of the groom, Mr..
Morgan and Miss Hinsdale, of Newton:
rAr III, I'll of y
r. S. Whitley, of Kellogg, and c. r.
Engelke. of Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs.
Halsey will make their home in Jack
son, Miss. where Mr.. Halsey is partner
in a lumber firm. They left last night
for Chicago, mid showers Of rice and
old shoes, to spend few days and will
stay several weeks in this state before
going south.
Bert Sloan Of Brooklyn was in the city
this morning.
Fred Hubbard Of Clutter is here for q
few days, visiting with friends.
There will be moonlight picne this
evening at Jones' grove in honor of Mrs.
Grace Storm, nee Harrison. formerly of
IGrinnell, now of Norfolk, Neb.
( c. r. Engelke, of Iowa City, was in
the city yesterday to attend the Halsey
Goodfellow wedding. Mr.. Engelke and
Mr.. Halsey We're classmates in college.
Hon. w. G. Ray was IN Newton yes
terday on business.
|a r. S. Whitley, of Kellogg, wassin the
lefty last evening to attend the Halsey-
|Goodfellow " edding.
Mrs. w. "A. Stone, Of Montezuma, who
has been visiting at the ]. A. Stone
|ghome for couple of days returned to
her home in Montezuma today.
f. John popbie has gone to Columbus,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
sreclal to Times-Republican.

1t is believed by the financial commit
tee of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of
Kansas, who are checking up the short
age of the grand secretary, d. w. Kent.
that the amount of defalcation will run
close to $4,000. The defalcations of the
secretary cover period Of more than
three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
The Grinnell News.
!, O.. to spend a month with friends and

o.. to spend month with friends and
relatives.
At meeting OF the Grinnell Golf Club
held Tuesday evening at the home Of
Professor Macy the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
Prof w. s. HENDERSON. president: Prof.
Jesse Macy, vice president: Mrs. S. T..
Whitcomb. secretary: Dewitt G..
Sprague, treasurer. The green's commit
tee, newly appointed. are Professors
new members were admitted to men,
bership, these being the names sub
mitted: Misses Molten, Lulu Marsh,
Wilson, Rev and Hastings and Messrs.
j. s. Nollen, Main. Willard, Matlocls
and Smith. A large amount Of work has
been expended on the links in Merrill S
and Sanders fields and more will be
done. For the last few days about
twenty players have appeared on the
links daily. The club membership now
approximates forty exclusive of those
who are present non-residents. There is
fair prospects that fall tournament
will be held during the latter part of
the term. The clubs voted to join the
Iowa Golf Association, which includes
all the golf clubs of Importance in the
state and holds state tournaments each
fall, usually in Des Moines-
Miss Effie Haines who was one Of the
language instructors in the academy
last year is at present studying latin
and German in the University of Berlin.
Miss Haines left Grinnell Immediately
after the commencement week last
spring and visited Dresden In the latter
part of August. She is planning to
travel in Italy and southern Europe
next summer
A special missionary service will be
held Sunday at 5 p. m. at the college
chapel Rev. T. o. Douglas will be in
charge.
Mr.. Wettstein, manager OF the Inter
Tor Telephone Company, for this locality
has arrived in Grinnell and will make
this his permanent heaiNuarteE from
this time on.
The usual fall handicap" of the coll
lege to bring out new material for hon
ors on the cinder path will not be held
this year, owing to the impossibi!ity of
placing the new track in Ward field in
shape for it. A hundred and twenty
yard dash with handicaps not exceed
ing sixteen yards will be run of at
Wards field Oct 5. Jack Watson Will
be starter and Capt. Lyman referee. An
interesting EVENTS expected.
A son of Mr.. Tracy, the Main street
clotheer, left this morning for Jackson
vile, Fla, where he will assist his
brother in the clothing business.
James Marsik. glove cutter for Nor
rison,. Mcintosh s. Co., left this morning
for San Francisco, where he will follow
his trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
TIE PROH|Bl|0N|S|S.
Their Spe aktne Campaign Open.
ed BY Candidate Campbell at
Knoxville.
He Propounds the Usual Cues.
tons to the Republican
Nominee.
Pays a High Tribute to cummins
Political Integrity .-Other
News.

Knoxville. Sept. 26.-A we'll attended
rally of prohibitionists, held in this city
yesterday afternoon and evening, was
addressed by A. U. Coates. the prohibi-
ton nominee for governor; state
Chairman Campbell and other speakers.
At the close of an address last night,
Mr.. Campbell publicly propounded to
A. b. Cummins the following questions:
"First-Will you sign a bill for the
repeal of what is known as the bar
clause" of the mulct law should you be
elected governor and the bill referred
TO pass both houses of the legislature?
.Second-Will you, if elected COVER
nor, veto any bill that may be passed
by the legislature removing or making
more lenient any of the restrictions OF
the mulct or prohibitory laws? =.
"Third-Will you, If elected governor,
sign a bill fixing a three-year expiration
limit for all petitions under which sa-
looms operate by virtue of the mulct
law, should the game pass?
"Fourth-Wil you, if elected COVER
nor, recommend legislation looking to
the rigid enforcement of the prohibitory
exists contrary to all law?
"Fifth-Do you favor raising the as
sessment for taxation purposes of rail-
road property in this state? II so, to
what extent do you favor raising the
present valuations?
In the course of his address Mr..
Campbell said he was congnizant OF
the criticism made against Mr.. Cum
MINIS that he had bolted his party. He
said he had no tolerance for this class
OF criticism.
None feels more keenly than do
said the speaker, that had the gentle
man pursud course Numerically OPP
posite to that which he chose to take,
the prohibitory law would stand upon
our statute books today with no nause-
atfng appendage to annul the only
clause in it which could serve to make
1t effective / can not express in words
my sincere regret that the manly quali-
ties and broad intellect of this honored
citizen were not arrayed on the side of
those who regard moral issues at all
times paramount in political contests.
yet, coupled with this regret, comes
feeling OF intense admiration for his
striking example of political independ-
ence, the one thing above all others to
which we must turn If our state is to
retrace its steps and resume its position
as the foremost exemplification of po-
litical purity. count 1t pleasure to
thus commend the most emphatic and
influential example of political indepen-
dence known to our state.
The speaked then spoke of the fallacy
OF discussing national issues in this
campaign and then attacked the demo-
Gratis as follows:
THE democratic party presents no
live issue to the voters of Iowa aside
from the advocacy of the wide open and
state wide saloon.
ANY political organization which
dares to offend all the higher instincts
of manhood by advocating system of
so called 'reglation' off the saloon in a
state which by such an heroic effort a
few years ago lifted itself out of the
mire ought to be consigned to a state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26

of Oblivion from which it could never
be resurrected. have too much conf
dence in the manhood of Iowa to toler-
ate for one moment the thought that
the. home demands anything less than
the complete overthrow of liquor domi-
nation.
II am not unmindful of the fact that
the question of railroad taxation mas
been touched upon in both republican
and democratic platforms. When as
sert that this is not an issue l do so IN
view of the fact that both declarations
are, in effect, the same. and in view OF
the further we'll understood condition
that neither nor both of these parties
would dare to take any radical step IN
the direction referred to. If the people
want these questions settled from the
standpoint of the citizen rather than
that of the corporation the voter must
entrust the task to that party and those
candidates where corporation influence
is not potent factor in securing the
election of state and legislative tickets.
The party which caters to railroad IN
fluence or whose candidates are known
to stand as the representatives of cor
porations arc in no sense in position to
lead an unprecedented campaign for an
equalization of the tax burden.
There is but one real issue in this
campaign. The people realize this, po-
litical managers privately admit 1T. and
the saloon and whisky drug store trem-
bic for fear it may engage the earnest
attention of the voter"