davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-11-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATiON
l1AMER' S SURE CURE COMPANY.


AAMER S SURE CURE COMPANY.
Know all men by these presents,
That we, whose hands are hereunto al
liked, do hereby associate ourselves To-
sether for the purpose of forming u
corporation under the laws OF the Ter
ritory Of Arizona, and to that END
make the following statement:
First: The names of the corporators
are: Henry II. Hamer, ID. f. Kerr,
Laura MacConnelI, L. NJ. Ellis, A. s.
Washburn, e. W. Kerr and William
9. Gibbons, and the name Of the cor
1o-ation shall be Eamer's Sure Cure
Company. The principal place in
which the business of said corporation
within the Territory Of Arizona is to
be transacted is Phoenix, Maricopa
county, Arizona, and the principal
place CT business Of said corporation
outside Of the Territory Of Arizona
shall be the city of Vermont, in the
county of Fulton, in the state Of Hi
nois, at which meetings Of the board &
directors may be held and the corpora
ton may have such branch Offices
either within or without the Territory
of Arizona as may be established by
the board of directors.
Second: The general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted By
this corporation is as follows, to-wIt:
To manufacture, sell and deal gem
orally in the following proprietary med
icines, viz: Hamer's Sure Cure Ha-
ner's Hog Cholera Cure and Prevpn-
tive, Hamer's Condition Powders for
Horses, Hanner's Egg Producing Food
and Chicken Cholera Cure; also, t.
manufacture, distill and refine all ana
every medicine or drug and drug pro
duct for legitine purposes and not e,,-
controlled by others, and
The news-herald., 1902-11-22

Allow me to say few words in praise
OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy. can
recommend it with the utmost conf
dence. It has done good work for ME
and will do the same for others. l had
very severe cough and cold and feared
l would get pneumonia, but after tax
ing the second dose OF this medicine |
felt better, three bottles OF it cured my
cold and the pains in my chest dissap-
peared entirely. I am most respectful
ly yours for heath, Ralph s. Meyers, g.
Thirty-seventh St, Wheeling, W Va.
For sale by Murray & Company.
f. B. Kent and c. f. Case are having
assessment work done on their Early
Bird Group, adjoining the ORC Grande
Assays run as high as $ll6.
The news-herald., 1902-11-22

General Manager Geo. B. Upton
and wife of the Orc Grande return
ed Wednesday from an extended
trip East. Garret E. Lamb and
Frank w. Ellis also arrived Thurs
day and the owners, while here,
will probably make arrangements
for the installation Of their 500-ton
milling plant. The stock sale is
reported as progressing very salts
factorily. Among the first i'm
provements will be a large bunk
house.
The news-herald., 1902-11-22

morrow night Subject tonight, els
there future life?" Subject Sunday
night, ''The life Christ came to give,
Everyone cordially invited to attendant
help us build up d regular congregation.
R. w. Baxter spent Tuesday in
Phoenix on business.
The work at the White mine has
been suspended temporarily.
Abou thirty men are being worked
on the Walnut Grove dem, doing
assessment work for this year.
George Sayers has taken an
$500 contract from DR.. Geer on
some claims west of MARTINEZ.
w. H. H. Keeney, a brother-in-
law of George w. Sanders, is spend
ing the winter with him at the
Vulture.
The Camel Back Oil Co. has sus-
pended operations on it's oil we'll
near Phoenix, owing to lack Of
funds.
Miss Esther Pryor returned
Tuesday from an extended visit in
the East. Her many friends wei
come her return.
Juan Grijalva killed large buck
deer north of the ORC Grande early
in the week. About eighteen have
been seen in that vicinity.
By law no one shall kill more
than one deer in a DAY in Arizona.
It will make man hustle to keep
up with the law in this section.
The timbering on the Angel shaft
is evidence of Foreman W. Smalls
skill and is an object lesson tosome
of the mine-0wners in this vicinity
VIII CoghilI, recently from the
Colorado School of mines, is looking
over the mineral resources Of this
section, with a view OF locating
here.
Letson Ballet, the notorious
mining swindler, received d sentence
of one year in the penitentiary and
a fine of $1,000in the federal court
at Des Moines, Iowa, last week.
J. w. Foley, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, and director in the
Ardath Mining Co., is here ex-
amining the property and will spend
several weeks getting acquainted |
with the country.
James P Buck, lately in the post
office, is endeavoring to have H
Farnsworth appointed to fill Geo
3. Sanders position. Mr.; Buck is
being very ably assisted by jim
Munchus, another dyed-in-the wool
Texas democrat.
Gates Fowler, president of the
Arizal Mining Co., has let a 100
cot contract on the Arizal group, |
ebout a mile from the Vulture.
The showings are said to be ex-
Pellent Mr.. Fowler also has ten
men working on the old Selso
3radillas property, southwest OF the
Tulture, which he is working
tnder q bond.
Dr. J. W. Evans is having a hard !
ime Of it in Ohio. He has been
lnder arrest there for some time
Ind is now suing the Pittsburgh |
members OF the keystone Copper
20. for $4,000 damages. The
ontrol of the keystone mine, near
nere is the cause of the trouble, and .
md it is to be hoped that it will
con be worked again.
Fred and jim Eghloff are doing the
ssessment work on their property u
niles west Of town.
Abe Rowe went to Morristown Mon |
ay night on business connected with !
he Gilbert-Rowe-Scott property.
At the Eagles Street Fair, Prescott,
oec 1st to 9th, prizes of $3.50 and $3.50
re offered in the double hammer, and
l50 and $75 in the single hammer drill
g contest. Entrance, $40 and So.
pply to Lon Hall, Prescott. 4
The news-herald., 1902-11-22
AROUND WECKENBURG
Church Services.

Rev. Duncan Brown of Phoenix will
preach in Wickenburg at the school
house twice q month hereafter. The
next services viii be tonight and to-
morrow night Subject tonight, "Is
there a future life?" Subject Sunday
night, ''The life Christ came to give. F"
Everyone cordially invited toattend and
help us build up regular congregation.
The news-herald., 1902-11-22

CCUuLy u JUN. SS'
On this seVenteeth day Of September,
in the year 1902, before me, A. z. Gam
mage, a notary public IN and for the
state and county aforesaid, residing
therein, duly commissioned and worn
personally appeared Henry Fl. Hamer,
ID. e. Kerr, Laura MacCOnnell, W. W.
Gray, A s. Washburn, Il. W. Kerr and
William G. Gibbons. known 10 me to be
the persons described in, and whose
names are subscribed and who exc
cuted the annexed instrument, and
they acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same fer the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at my office in the said state and
county, the day and year last above
written.
(SeaD A. E. GAMMAGE
Notary Public.
My commission expires April, 1904
Territory Of Arizona,
County Of Maricopa.
l, B. f. McFall, county recorder in
and for the county and territory afore-
said, do hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record at 1903
o'clock, p. M, on this 22nd day of
September, 1902, and duly recorded III
Book No. II of Incorporation Records
of Maricora County, Arizona, at pages
262 to 264.
Witness my hand and official seal
the Gay and year above written.
(SeaD B. F. MCCALL,
County Recorder.
By A. S. ARTHUR, Deputy.
Filed and recorded in the office OF
the Secretary of the Territory of Ari-
zona this 22nd day Of September, A. D.
1902.
The news-herald., 1902-11-22

R. w. Baxter spent Tuesday in
Phoenix on business.
The news-herald., 1902-11-22

The work at the White mine has
been suspended temporarily.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16
ns,o,t.n In IN, British Army.

The following order, nothing short
NJ revolutionary, has just been issued
bv the British war office: "Officers
and soldiers of the regulars are al.
lowed to wear spectacles on or on
duty" Hitherto it has been rule
of the British army that no omcer
below the rank of major could wear
glasses: this. of course, prevented all
line officers. as well as all enlisted
men. from wearing them. Officers OF
the guards and other regiments, some
of whom needed the aid of glasses, got
around the rule by inventing the mon
ocle, sometimes irrevclently called the
"eye popper;;" and decision OF the
war office made years ago solemniy
held that an officer might wear a
monocle. because it had only one
glass, and so did not fall under the
rule prohibiting glasses. The new
regulation apparently is the result OF
.ethe war in South Africa. which mas
= developed that specialized Beers cal
shoot. and in some respects at least
will serve to bring the British army
ND to the standard Of the German
and French armies, the officers am
men of which wear spectacles or not
according as they need them.-Ne"
York Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16
1t Is q well-known ract that with
mowers and reapers it is difficult to cut
grass or grain which has been blown
down by the wind and become lodge

down by the wind and become lodged
on the ground. This trouble arises
largely from the necessity of having
to cut around and around the piece
on all sides with the machines now IN
use, instead Of doing all the cutting
on the most convenient side. 10 pro-
vide a machine which can be run back
and forth on the same side of the
field, Nils S. Hindbjorgen has designed
the reversible mower which we show
in the illustration. The tongue OF the
machine is pivoted at the centre, and
by pulling a lever the pin which locks
the tongue to the curved frame Is
drawn and the team is swung around
to pull the mower IN the opposite d.
rection. The cutter bar has a double
set of knives and the running gear
works as we'll in one direction as the
other. The mower is also designed for
use In large fields, where 1t is not de-
sirable to cut clear around the piece
on account of Its size.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16

uergarments, anoint and comb my
hair, arrange my neck-cloth, put on
white uppergarment and wrap
per. Then / leave my bedroom to-
gether with my tutor and my maid,
salute my father and mother and
leave the house." The mixture OF
Spartan abstinence in leaving home
without breakfast and of the alto
gether un-Spartan luxury of an at
tendant tutor and maid is suggestive.
The youth goes on to explain, with
deliciously pedantic air: Il reach
the school, enter and say Good morn
ing, my teacher He returns the salu-
tation. My slave hands slate, pen box
and pencil to me. sit down in my
place and write. and then cross out
what have written. Iwrite from
COPY and show it to the teacher. He
corrects and crosses out what is bad.
Then he makes me read aloud. Mean
while the small boys have to learn
their letters and spell out syllables.
One, of the bigger boys reads to them.'
Others write verses, and go in for q
spelling competition. Then l decline
and analyze some verses. When
have done all this go home to break
fast. | change my clothes, and eat
white bread and olives, cheese, figs and
nuts and drink some cold water. At
ter breakfast l go back to school.
find the reader reading aloud, and be
says: Now we will begin at the be-
ginning" This schoolboy perform
ance goes long way to show once
more that there is nothing new under
the sun not even the trivial round Of
| the modern schoolboy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16
The Modern Father.


did you call on her father this
morning?"
Eyes, did, and my head is whirling
yeti"
Didn't use violence, did he?"
violence! | guess not. | got into
his office all right. had written ask
ing for an appointment, and he at once
pulled his watch on me and said: 1
can give you just seven minutes. Talk
fast Well, say, that ratified me so
that could only stammer. You want
to marry my daughter, don't you?
he abruptly asked. | said did. Any
thing else?' lie roared. That's ALL |
hastily said. He made hurried mem
orandum Did you put your request
ir writing?' told him l hadn't done
so. How irregular he snarled, and
made another memorandum. When"
he yelled. When Miss Amy is ready
I replied. She says June he snorted,
and made another memorandum.
Where do you want to go on your
wedding journey?.' he cried. Wherever
Amy wants to CO. l murmured. 'Sne's
going abroad he said, and worked
away at another memorandum. One
first-class suite on steamship Adriatic,
June Is. I'll order it today. Any
thing else?' he growled. No, thank
YOU, sir said Then he put out
clammy hand. Glad to know you,' he
said Come in again some time when
I'm not so busy That's all. See you
in June, suppose. Good-day. And
l found myself gasping outside the
door."-ClevelanI Plain Dealer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16
EXCLUSIVE TRADE MILE.
WHAT MOST DISTINGUISHES NEW
YORK FROM OTHER CITIES.

Where People to Whom Cost Is No OBJ
ject Buy Their Goods Stockings at
$50 Pair and 1iaras from $150,o00
Up-Can Get Rich on One Order n Week.
The thing that most distinguishes
New York from other cities is found in
Fifth avenue, between Twenty-sixth
and Forty-second streets. Here, for
nearly a mile, stretch block after
block of little stores. Many of them
are no larger than the shops of Hes
ter street. The majority are smaller
than the average retail stores on Third
avenue The narrow, low buildings
frequently contain several establish
ments, one to each floor. And yet the
men who do business here pay enor-
nous rents, for they occupy part of
tho most valuable ground in the world.
There are, of course, in other cities
small stores in localities of great
wealth, but here is whole mile of
them, in two almost unbroken rows.
These stores are the most pronounced
evidence of New York's enormous
wealth, for nowhere else could they
have survived, in face of the great de-
partment stores and large houses in
the more active centers of trade.
These small stores could not COM
pete with the larger ones, but they ex-
list. because in New York so large a
proportion of the people do not need to
consider the cost of things. A small,
exclusive place appeals to them be-
cause it is small and exclusive. They
value their wealth principally because
it permits them to pursue their whims,
and they are willing enough to pay the
price sufficient to maintain compare
lively private emporium.
There is very little about these
stores that is in touch with the mod
ern life of trade. There are no CASH
registers, no cash-boys and girls, and
in most of the places no cashiers or
bookkeepers, and one might be tempt
ed also to think that there were no
customers. For an hour at time in
more than one of these places yester-
day, no one entered. One can pass the
entire day lettering here, and scarce
ly see a sale made. And yesterday
was an ideal day for shopping. The
avenue outside was thronged with
wealthy, leisurely multitude. Few,
however. of the passing carriages and
automobiles stopped Of the people
passing from window to window, idly
inspecting the displays, not one in a
hundred went inside. Under such cir
cumstances, the merchant on Third
avenue would go bankrupt. In most
of these places, however, single pur-
chase is often enough to provide fine
profit for week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16
rh. SCISSORS Egg Opener.

To be extremely technical in de-
scribing this invention it embodies a
series of jaws relatively movable
toward each other to contact with the
shell of IN egg simultaneously ut diff.
ferent points in single horizontal
plane, whereby continuous line OF
fracture is produced. TO tell the-story
in simple form, this egg-opener has
two curved arms pivoted together op'
posite the handles and carrying three
curved plates. These plates have
slots and pins as a connecting medium
and when the handles are drawn TO-
gether the arms contract the plates
This causes the pins to slide from the
outer ends of the slots to the inner
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16

see me hiding, yet if i Slipped my
weights and tried a irish for the top
he would surely p0itnee on me. If he
got his line round mihe-going like
shuttle as he was, too-that was only
another ending: If my air-hose once
fell across his teeth, an oat-straw
couldn't be shorn through my mower
knives any more easily. l lay and
waited.
when he tired for minute of lash
ing out at the Belle and the tangled
wreck of the sings, he drew off, say
agely, throwing his head from side to
side and swapping his bear-trap jaws
at every jerk Then he started to
whirl spindle!sise; and when he'd
spun all the slack about him-arfd they
shouldn't have let him have fathom
OF it-he suddenly stopped dead, and
like cracking whip, with one plunge
flung free again.
"The lift of the water from 1t al
1host twisted me from my loggerhcad.
And then he was back at the sings
and tackle again. lost all sense so
completely that I got to talking to
myself, like surgeon to child.
II found out later that my tenders
sent down one signal after another;
Fever took the first Of them. Again
and again the shark came back, and
when he was still for noh1ent I felt
lie was looking for me; and with the
terror of it my breath came sucking
in through my teeth like a whiting
safety-valve.
"It ended as suddenly as it began.
In one of his doublings the brute got
Lis tail round the harpoon line, exact
~ as a sailor kinks his leg round ID
rope he's sliding down. And when,
the next moment, he stiffened out
again with the rebound Of sprung
bow, the iron came away like tooth
on a string. Probably it had done no
serious harm to that is feet of gristle.
"For a moment he hung there, vi
cious and uncertain. and then sullenly
moved away through the shadow and
|. out to sea. I never saw him again.
"The color of my hair didn't do any
lightning changing in that quarter of
an hour; they pulled me up as red
headed as ever. But reckon, none
the less, that got considerably older
IN wisdom. Since then, when I've
been scared, I've generally been honest
enough to own it, and when I've felt
that l really had to so looking for
trouhi well, I've always had better
sersc than to seek it with a harpoon
Il. the under-sea." Youths Compan-
ion
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16

,...v. ,vv sOon. with the result that
he has blackened face and perhaps
a blinded eye to show for his curiosity.
Antonio Delgrande has designed the
firecracked shown in the drawing With
the intention of eliminating the danger
of accident from this cause. To ac-
complish this result the cracker Is
made with preliminary alarm ar.
rangement which, while not sufficient
to injure the face or hands, eXplodes
with enough force to frighten the child
and cause it to jump back in time to
escape the effect Of the main explo-
sion. AS will be seen by Il glance at
the picture the fuse is similar to that
hitherto employed for discharginS the
cracker, but instead of passing direct
ly through the packing wad into the
main charge of the explosive, it enters
preliminary division ct-thr +Isbe, con-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16
1r9DAETRN INVENTION
TRACKLESS
TROLLEY LINE
A Company Gets Permission to Build
One in Franklin, N. r..

One in Franklin, N. n.
The first trackless trolley line il
America will be in operation at Frank
lin, N. H., the City Council having
granted permission to company tc
erect poles and wires for the system
between the railroad stations. Work
upon the new line is to be begun at
once. A fine stretch Of macadam road
will serve to give the trackless trolley
/ an excellent opportunity.
In Germany line of the sort has
been operated from the old fortress OF
Konigstein through the Biela valley,
the cars making use Of the highway
and street pavements without diff
Guilty The cars were at first operated
over a distance Of II lie and half,
but an extension Of the service by eight
or nine miles is planned.
In place of the usual single overhead
trolley wire there are two wires, allow
'irg play enough for&the car to 'deviate
about ten feet, when7need be, from its
ordinary course.
When cars have to pass, the motor
man Of one merely has to remove his
'trol1eys from the wires for moment
while the other car slips past. The
ability to change direction within lin-
Its, Of course, will be necessary to
allow passing other vehicles on the
road.
The basic idea of such line is not
"a new one. AS far back as 1882, Sic
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-16

.s ,,.--s,N.~. uIJducIpuld. uo
leg was of black Isle, and might have
been woven by a spider. The lower
half was an open web. over which was
worked delicate vine, also in black.
This was. hand-embToidery. 1t was
beautifully done, and produced a most
striking result. But there are now no
more of these stockings to be had. The
girl who was employed in the task is
in the hospital, and this Philadelphia
manufacturer is so peculiar in his ma
ture that he has refused to put another
to the ordeal.
The trade in stockings made to Or
der seems to be an unusually good
one. A customer who came in yes
terday to inquire for SIS pair intend
ed as present, was told that he must
wait for a few days. as the factory
where they were being made was $780,
900 behind in its orders.
A little further up the avenue was
iewelry store into which no one might
look. Close against the glass of the
windows was a carved oaken panel,
rising some three feet. There was
nothing but word, in small gilt let
ters, on the door, to indicate that there
Jewels might be had. Inside, the glass
cases were filled with brilliant gems.
The office was in the rear, and con-
sisted of little roll top desk, behind
a rail, where a pleasant-faced, gray
haired old gentleman was leisurely
writing letter with quill pen.
"Why do you have no window dis
'play?" he was asked.
He looked up with quiet twinkle
in his eye AS he said: Because We do
not want any," 1t took some time to
explain to him why SO personal ques-
ton might properly be asked, but fl
rally he explained the philosophic
principle underlying the barred and
bolted appearance of his front.
"Our customers" said he, ARE a
class of people who like to think their
dealings are exclusive. They would
not readily buy a costly necklace that
every passing eye had seen. 1t would
lose it's value if it became too COM
mon"
And then he added: 1--WE feel that
we are safer as we are. Your jewel
thief seldom enters store after what
he has not seen. That is, perhaps, GU
rious fact. for. of course, he knows
that q store like this would have val
liable treasures. even if they were not
in the window. But when such crimes
have been run to earth it has almost
invariably transpircd that the thief
has seen the jewels exhibited, and went
in search Of f<them. But, still, that is
only incidental. We wish to cater to
those who come on purpose to buy, and
are willing to pay for property that is
really private, and we do not wish to
tempt the merely curious to come in
side. If you would like to see some
Jewels" he said, 81 will show them to
you"
He led the way into little recep-
tion room, very small and very quiet
and very richly. furnished. In the
centre was a little cabinet on table.
1T doesn't look much" said he,
tapping it with the fingers. Taking a
key from his pocket, he lifted its front
that rolled from view like the top of a
desk, and revealed against a back
ground of exquisite white velvet four
diamond collarettes, tiara, and a
necklace of pearls.
/ Here" said he indicating the neck