davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23
Territory of Arizona.)

County of Marlcopa. )ss.
Before me, ]. J. Sweeney, Notary
Public in and for the County of Mari
copa, Territory of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared Selim J. Mi
chelson, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged
to me that he executed the same fol
the purpose and consideration thereir
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal o.
office this 10Th day of August, A. D
1902. My commission expires March
1905. ]. J. SWEENEY,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23
Territory of Arizona,)

Before me, Wiler E. Tussing, a No
tary Public in and for the County 81
Pima. Territory of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared Moses Drach.
nan and IIar1s A. Drachman, known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office this 30th day of August, A. D
1902. My commission expires Apri
18, 1903. WILEY e. TUSSING,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

F. ]. Villaescusa has removed his
carriage, harness and general imple-
ment store from 40 South Meyer street
to his new building at 27-31 WesS Con-
gress. No repairing will be done un-
til stock is rearranged in new build
ing. 10-11 If
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23

for the sustenance of the
body. This loss of nutri-
ton soon shows itself i'll
general feebleness or in
the vweakness" of one or
more of the organs most
affected. Thus it is that
indigestion often results in
disease of organs remote
from the stomach, the 1iv-
er, heart, kidneys, etc,
becoming vweak." So,
also, when the diseased
stomach is cured by
"Gol1en Medical Discov-
cry" the diseases of other
organs which were caused
by the diseased stomach
Sre also cured.
81 feel that I would be
doing an injustice to you
if / did not send you a
statement of my case"
writes Mrs. David w.
Guice, of II a IN b urg,
Franklin Co., Miss. ~
had liver complaint and
indigestion. Everything
that l ate disagreed with
me. l suffered ali the
time with swimming in my
head; heart beat too fast;
my feet and hands were
cold all the time; did not
sleep well at all; was able
to 90 about very little. I
commenced to use DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23

II this weather keeps up you Will
have to hunt up your last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy new, one
from Smith. the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23
HORSE PASTURE.

First-class alfalfa, $500 per month,
at the Allis ranch. Horses called for
and returned. Drop a card. Ranch
two miles south of town.
Itf w. w. ALLIS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tab
let's. The druggist refunds the money
II It fails 10 cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 2Sc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23

What is home without
The Citizen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23
STRENGTH AND THE STOMACH.

No man can be strong when the stom-
ach is vweak." The body, and every
organ of it, depends upon the stomach
for nutrition. This nutrition is supplied
by food which must be properly digested
before it can be assimilated. When the
stomach and the other organs of diges-
ton and nutrition are diseased, the food
eaten is inlperfectly digested, and there
Is q reduction of the nutrition necessary
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23

helpless to the floor. Two years ago
commenced taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and little Pellets,
and improved from the start. After tax
ing twelve bottles of the Discovery
was able to do light work, and have been
improving ever since. AM now in
good health for one of my age-6o years.
I owe it all to DR.. PierCes medicines"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-23
ARTICLE XIII.

The Board Of Directors of said COR
poration shall have power to mort
gage, lease sell or exchange it's real
and personal property, or any portion
thereof, from time to time, as may be
deemed for the best interests of the
corporation. Said board shall also
have power to make and issue the
promissory notes of said corporation,
bonds or other obligations, for the pur-
poses of the business of said corpora
ton, and said board is authorized to
make, execute and deliver such mort
cages or ot1 2r instruments as may be
necessary TO secure the payment of the
said notes, bonds or other obligations.
ARTICLE XIV.
Tht Board OF Directors shall have
power to make all necessary bylaws,
rules and regulations for the govern
ment of said corporation, and the ap-
pointment, =, gulation and control OF
its employees. Said bylaws. rules and
regulations may be amended from time
to THAT by the Board Of Directors,
ARTICLE XIV.
Tho said corporation shall have such
further and other powers as are now
or may hereafter be conferred by the
laws of the Territory Of Arizona upon
general interpretations. -~
= witness whereof, the undersigned
ho"o On this 29th day of August, A. ..
1oc" adopted the foregoing articles OF
Incorporation. fSignedl:
MOSES DRACHdkN,
HARRY A. DRACHMAN,
SELIM J. NICHOLSON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
The Yankee MOrganeers.

lair: "The British Grenadiers."]
Some talk of Alexander and some of Her
cules,
Of Bonaparte and Cesar and conquerors
like these,
But none Of these great forces in any way
compares
With tow. row, row, row, row, row, with
the Yankee Morganeers.
They fought with swords and muskets,
these dodderers Of old;
They could not know, as We do, the only
weapons gold;
Our wealth exceeds all counting; It's TAR
beyond De Beers
With a tow, row. row, row. row, row, for
the Yankee Norganeers
Where Nelson drew his cutlass our Pier
pont draws a check,
His little glass walled office his only quar-
ter deck.
He rattles trusts and corners about the
foeman's ears,
With tow, row, row, row, row, row, for
the Yankee Morganeers.
Whenever we're commanded to wipe a
We sip a wall street cocktail and talk a
And as we sit and gossip his ruin straight
appears,
With tow, row, row, row, row, row, for
the Yankee Morganeers.
And when our work is over and Eng
lands wholly ours
And stars and stripes float gayly from all
her masts and towers
Well sip our morning cocktail within the
house of peers,
With tow, row, row, row, row, row, for
the Yankee Morganeers.
From Books of Today For May.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
All Sizes.

A lawyer was questioning a wit
ness about some chickens that had
disappeared from the back yard of
an old negro, who accused several
of his neighbors of stealing them.
The examination of one witness is
reported by the Atlanta Journal as
follows:
'<Were the chickens in the yard %
"Yessar."
did you see them in the yard %
"Yessar."
<FWere they in a coop?"
"No, sar." ~.
'Were they at large"
"What, sar? 90
"Were the chickens at large?"
"Well, sar, some er 'em was large,
but mos er 'em was li'P ones.''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
CarIyIe's Method of Work,

Speaking Of his method Of work,
Carlyle said he had found the little
wooden pegs which washerwomen
employ to fasten clothes to a line
highly convenient for keeping to-
gether bits Of notes and agenda on
the same special point. 1t was his
habit to paste on a screen in his
workroom engraved portraits, when
no better could be had, of the peo-
pie he was then writing about. It
kept the image of the man steadily
in view, and one must have a clear
image of him in the mind before it
was IN the least possible to make
him be seen by the reader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
The Anthracite Miners and Ope
rafOrS.


After great effort on the part of
the standing committee of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, some of the
presidents of the coal carrying roads
were induced to confer with Mr..
Mitchell and others representing the
miners. This in itself was good
thing, and step in advance. Mr.
Mitchell evidently won the good opin-
ion of those gentlemen, as we'll he
might, for he is as fair minded, as
sincere, and as upright man as any
of them. But, with their increased
confidence in him, they might we'll
have shown a little more appreciation
of the difficulties with which Mr..
Mitchell was contending. Labor
conditions in the anthracite region
are full of exasperating anomalies,
The miners union and the general
pnblic would like to see many of
the e done way with.
It was mistake on the part of the
mine owners and railroad authorities
not to be ready TO take up these
questions with the miners, in order to
20 if many of the incidental causes
CT trouble could not be wholly re-
moved. It was, on the other hand, a
mistake on the part of the union to
demand a 20 per cent increase in
wages, together WITH an eight hour
day in the mines: since,-although
both might be theoretically just
there was no practical chance of their
being obtained at this time. If the
operators had been more conciliatory,
and the miners had not demanded so
much, there might easily have been
found a basis for agreement for the
year ending April l, 1903 From
"The Progress Of the World" in the
American Monthly Review of Reviews
for June.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
Nick Vinje Merchant.

N. Vinje will leave the road about
the middle Of next month and go to
Morris to engage in business for him
self. The firm name will be n. Vinje
& Go. and Mr.. Vinje's partner will be
NJ. T. Weum of this city. The bust,
ness will be clothing, furnishing
goods and shoes of which they will
carry a large stock. Morris is one Of
the best towns in the western part Of
the state and Mr.. Vinje will undoubt'
ely make as big success as a mer'
chant as he has travelling salesman
-Moorehead Independent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
VALUABLE TO COLLECTORS.
Genuine Confederate Money and
Stamps Are Getting Scarce.

Stamps Are Getting Scarce.
"Genuine Confederate money and
postage stamps have about played
out" said a well informed numis-
matist. 'It is no trouble to get
counterfeits, however, as there is
no law against making counterfeits
of this character, and the conse-
Grnence is that thousands and thou
sands are on the market. The ten
cent Confederate postage stamp is
very scarce and readily brings so
cents each. Thirty different kinds
of postage stamps we're issued by
the Confederate government, but it
is difficult to get a full set Of the
series.
|'Some o& the most valuable
stamps in the world are those issued
by some of the local Offices in the
south. The Crawford stamp, issued
at Athens, Ca, is worth $3.50, and
the one issued by the Macon (Ga)
postoffice is worth nearly as much.
"The Confederate money is, of
course, nearly all gone, because aft
er it ceased to pass the people of the
south gave it to their children to
play with, made fire screens, paper
ed houses aad put it to many other
uses. AS [ say, very little of the
genuine can now be found. But the
stamps, bonds and slave deeds are
still valuable, but difficult to get
hold of. I dare say that if shrewd
fellow could have access to some Of
the old homes and desks and secre-
taries in the south he would find a
small fortune stored away in the
old letters and in the old papers,
new kept only as reminders of the
writer's and of other days.
'FFew people realize how many
of these old time secretaries, desks
and tables have secret drawers. It
was the custom in olden days for
people of wealth to have secret hid
ing places made in them, and in
them were put the most valuable
papers and jewelry. NQt infreqpent-
" now you will read Of valuable pa
befs being found in secret drawers
in old articles of furniture which
have been in use for years. And,
too, there are many of the old
southern homes in which are secret
closets unknown to the present oc-
cupants and, perhaps, filed with ar
ticles and documents of value. =
Washington Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
Ransom County, Rortb Dakota.

tHseI 9 50 oEFe5 80 n
so Clay su6so Natural draqage hte
Wre fence around 80 acres Ct meadow N. p r. T. &C. p
per acre. Terms 3 cash
No: Ioo51eo acres 50 acres cultivated. 50
Black loan soil Clay 81 subso Watered by spring
per cent ''0'O0 per acre 'e'S p cash.
No. Os2o acres Al uncqltivated leysl land; Tim
a By 5P5ng RanSge eeS e p e r. o.
$1,000 cash.
Ne ls49 % 7e5ss 400 acres cu!tiyated 20 @
loan soil. Clay subsoi1. Watered by. we'll \ .PRsR:
G bdfd S'
Nj ssSy 2oSs B5e dan so clay
suRso wi d R P0 ~ miles
Terms ZOO, cash
acrss Al e eutiy o acTfs ead %s+
SFsd By Sood xer1 staSs foSF hofSss
Price peT FERNS S9 ca5h 6alance long
time, per cent
essy 39dx f sHd Bsc p9s son.
Gay s96s9n Wafersd BY vel 90 Natural drainage
52SSo good: r. P R:R' P. o:,7 miles School nj;
90 rem5 CASH P'''e
No l51o? 70 acTes cultyated 30 acres ,s Hq-
{9a% sSl GlaS S55sojl Good dTaiSsgs KK
ferins $56io cash Balance Der cent IT,
so %ae Es F 2S SEQ acre
taken at once. Terms easy
No. 122-32 acres 225 acres cultivated. IS acres
dow. Waste none. Black loan soil, clay subsoilI
Watered by creek. Good drainage No improvements
NJ. RR. P. O. miles. School mile Market miles
@ eT Dor P5ee $3.50 per acre
No. 123-16O acres $50 cultivated. 10
No waste land, level Black IOam soil, clay sub
soil Watered by we'll. Good drainage House 14xZ8 l.
12x12 Barn 4Ox6O (Shn GLE. Granary OX26x14 N.PkR.
- O. miles. School y mile. Market miles. Nation
Blity of surrounding settlers mostly AMERICAN Price
S23 90 per Total $3.50. Terms to be arranged
No. 124-320 165 cultivated. 145 acres
cultivated o land - timber. Black
loan soil clay subsOil. Natered by river House and
barn. NP.R.R P. O a mile School. Market 10
miles. Nationality of surrounding settlers mixed.
Price $24 90 per Total S7440. Terms half cash.
No. 125-16O acres. 80 acres cultivated. ITO
cultivated All rolling prairie s. acres timber.
Black loan soil, clay subsOil. Watered by river.
Drainage river. House 14x2sx12 Kitchen PKG Stable
nile Market miles Nationality Of surrounding
settlers mixed Price Sl9 Total 5000 Terms
S20O all cash
No. 100 acres 20 acres cultivated 100 acres uncul
tivated. 70 acres pasture No waste land All level
prairie SO acres timber. Black loan soil clay sub
soil Watered by riye[ DTaiBage 5iver Fins h0qse'
School p mile Market 10 miles Price $500 per acre
Total $3.50. Terms to be arranged
No. 127.-16O acres. All unCultvated No waste land:
All level prairie. Black loan soil, clay subson Good
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
-
How Often the Watch Ticks.

Many watches make five beats
per second, 800 each minute, $4,000
every hour, or $4,000 per day.
Thus it will be seen that a half doz-
en- turns of the key once a day, tax
ing up but a few seconds of time,
stores up modicum of power in the
spring which is cut up into nearly a
million of beats. If we multiply
the daily beats by 1854, the num-
Der of days in year, we find that
the watch ticks 157,788,000 while
the earth is making one annual trip
around the sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
Popularity OF Our Kid Leather.

American kid feathers are growing in
favor abroad, especially in Australia
Recently one of the largest morocco
manufacturers in Lynn, Mass, made a
shipment to that country of $500 dozen
skins, which shipment is said to be the
largest ever made from there for for
eign parts. 1t is not so very long ago
when the best kid shoes were made
from skins imported from France. Now
France is buying large quantities of
kid from this country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14

te school, M d sPEst mics Naons9 Of
TotS so osca" ce per acre
No. 128.-160 acres So acres cultivated 1O5 acres
BLACK loan soil, clay subsoil Watefed by ven Good
1i1'hafH etc 0RrP "a iies School or
2etsrs HmeTcan Price $3.50 per acre Total s55
Terms to be arranged,
pres Rack P n SCH qy zn9 9Ds9 5rkef 0pd
Price SD % per acre, s20 Terms arranged.
1O acres $50 acres cultiyassd 800 acre g. IN
sp5So Wats5ed 6X %S i N5fST5l
e EsR5r Be
NJ 1a139 acres 81 acres cu1tyated 125 acTgs W ~
GH02ea hsvs F1sh loan" sS SS% s2
5 see T6a 5 Price
N ssFSS pra
5o q AsS as T5t3I s,S
Terms cash.
NJ @ctes 20 as5ss cq5tiyaed % acres a,s6
soi5 sax s3Sso WstSrsS yS Poq5s s is5
hooG Total Herms
m Se iS
Fe Psso Pain ana cBoo
6 6af 5 @ Tt9g
%
river. Good house 14x222 fit. posts, wing l2X8xl2
#. posts. Granary 1tx16 shed on each end? N,P IL.
P. 0. fort Ransom 2 miles, school miles. Market,
s5S 55e TERMS s5 CASH BAL per
2o "a G HP51s Rss & 7 e5
goii Gay 5abs9 House 9g I15$: isS55
School p miles. Market miles Norwegian neighbour
hood. Price $500 per Total S655. Terms $2S0O
cash.
No 49, 21o acres $50 acres Sulti vated Black loan
soil. u. Pr r. POStOfiCe Plymouth mile. Mixed
neghborhood; Crop tobe reserved Price $500 per
Total 1890. Terms cash.
No. 14O-32O acres. go acres cultivated; 10 acres
meadow. 40 acres pasture. Black soil, clay sub
soll. Watered by we'll House 1Sx26, barn 2Sx 10,
arv 14x14 Mp K r P. O. Miller q mile. School y
mile Market miles Norwegian neighbOrhoOd.
Price $50 90 per acre Total $500. Terms S44O0. cash
No. 142-16O acres. 80 cultivated. 70 acres
pasture. Black loan soil. Watered by well Small
house Barn holds thirty head OF stock. Windmill
well. P. O. 112 miles. School ~ miles Market IL
miles. Mixed neighborbOod. Price S24OO per acre
Total $3.50. Terms $224O.OO cash.
No. 143.-112O acres of as good land as there is in
North Dakota lies nine miles North of Lisbon 100
crop, go of fenced pasture This farm is
fully equipped good buildings, wells windmills,
etc Price if sold in one parcel, 500. 90 per acre.
No $685. 100 acres under cultivation. Price $45O per
Total $232O0O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
Ponds For Women Swimmers.

Women who are fond of swimming
have had to go far from London to
enjoy the sport in the open air in the
past. This summer the London coun-
ty council has arranged that the body
Of water near Parliament hill shall be
theirs every Wednesday, says the New
York Herald. The park committee,
however, draws a line at mixed bath
ing. There will be none in any water
controlled by that committee. The cos
tune of the Amateur Swimming asso-
citation is prescribed as necessary, and
if the experiment succeeds arrange
ments may be made at the Victoria
park and Hampstead heath ponds for
a women's day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
Army Reform In Korea,

Korea, as well as China, is going to
have her army reorganized, and a Brit
ish officer has already arrived at Seoul
for that purpose.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-14
Here's A
Suggestion.

When you want a first class daily news
paper
One that excels in Northwestern news
One that spares no pains to get the news
Of the world and print it first;
One whose commercial and financial
news and ma rket reports are admitted to
be the best;
One that is fearless and fair in its editor
ia1 discussion of live topics-republican
but independent;
One that contains Bart's cartoons, the
Journal Junior-av eekly paper for child
rem without extra cost-Jermane's daily
Washington correspondent, and many
other notable features peculiar to that
paper
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Journal for three months an
splendid map of the state of Minnesota
and the world for $1.00
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09
THE RUTH IS BONDED
M. L. Requa, President OF the Eu-
reka and Palisade Railroad,
Is the New Owner.
Group Comprises Eight OF the
Best Copper Claims in This
Rich District.
The consumma ton of the Deal
Means the Building of a Rail.
road Without Delay.

One of the most important mining
deals which has ever been consum-
mated In this camp was entered into
yesterday, whereby M. L. Requa,
President OF the Eureka and Palisade
Railroad Company, secured from
Messrs. Gray & Bartley and their as
sociates bond oh the Ruth group oi
mines and also on five other claims ad
joining, running for distance of 4, SOC
feet on the lode.
The terms of the bond, which are re.
garded as most liberal, are entirely
satisfactory to all parties, and call for
the installing of all necessary machin.
ery and the energetic development oil
the property.
One of the cond itions of the. sale Is
that Mr.. Gray shall remain as general
superintendent of the property, and as
soon as he concludes his duties in the
Nevada Assembly, for which Office he
lie now the Republican candidate, and
OF his election there Is no doubt, the
work In the Ruth will be prosecuted on
q scale that will compare with that of
aLy other company which has operated
in this camp.
The acquiring of this property by
Mr.. r. qua is guarantee that Ely
will have railroad within very short
time and the assurance is given that 1t
will be OF the standard gauge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09
CHAIRMAN DELEGATION
Party OF Stnckhoiders Coming
to Examine Present Con.
dltion OF the Property.
Indie atlons That the Bie Mine Is
TO BE Operated Under Conn
petent Manaeemeue.
In Which Event All Former Hx.
peetations Of the tockllold.
ers VIII Be Fulfilled.

A party of Chairman stock holders
and directors, including Dix W. Smith
Of Elm!ra, N. Y, Fred Morck OF War;
REM Pa, treasurer OF the Chainmas
company, Geo. NJ. Hurd and other
capitalists OF Philadelphia, will leave
the East this week for Ely to thorough.
ly inspect their properties at this place
and decide upon . plan OF development
for the future.
AS the NEWS hiss repeatedly stated.
all that the Chairman mine requires to
make 1t one oil the best dividend pay
ers In the West is to have les manage.
ment placed In the hands OF q practical,
energetic man, who 10 familiar with
the ore bodies and knows how the pro-
duct should be treated to get the best
results. and when thisis done shers will
be no question - to the value OF the
property.
From present indications, this is the
policy which is COW to be iuaugurated,
and We have no hesitsucy la stating
that the result will be satisfactory to
all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09
POLITICAL rRIcxeRv.
Despiesble Attempt Of Newiands-
ties to D,sfranehise Repub.
lican Voters.

ttc0u voters
The desperate efforts of the New.
lands ''push" TO override the will OF
the people and carry the county ct all
hazards Was illustrated this week by
their attempts to prohibit the estAb-
fishing Of election precincts for the
convesisnce of voters. After having
been turned down by the Board OF
County mmissioners, an irrsspon.
sible party, who Is not even . voter In
this county, went to Lane City .na 40
manded the registry books, although
he had no authority whatever to rep
resent any body In the matter.
But fortunately Peter Zunini was on
hand, and he had the energy and
courage to inform the officious indi-
viduxl that the books would remsin
where they we're, and that he had 5000
which said they wonld not be taken
away.
The people OF Lane City are justly
Indignant at the attempt which has
been made to deprive them Of 40 cleo
tion precinct, and II snv more dirty
work 10 done In that direction the par
ties atteu pilng It may look out for
trouble. Lane City Is q strong Repup.
lican precinct and viii be heard from
on election day.