davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
PLANTING BULBS.

The time for planting bulbs has come.
and as we put them away in tho ground
our thoughts reach out to the time when
they VIII repay US for our trouble. For
olit-of-door culture for bulbs 1t Ia only
necessary to have good, rich soil. thor
ouglIy decomposed manure and some
sand. Many persons lose their bulbs by
covering them too deep Plant from two
10 four inches deep. and three TO four
inches apart
Many Of YOU WIFI remember my de
eeription OF the box garden in my veran-
ia. il gave me SO much pleasure for
7nonths-from May to nearly Decemhef--
that / felt reluctant to give 1t up but
cruel Jack Frost shows no partially
end eo 1.lst week. one cold night. all that
remained Of a thing OF beauty simply
vanished away. / then conceived the
idea - planting my boxes IN bulbs ahu
rodav I nave been planting theh' az
,.alinr lady that waited Oh ne at tf0
floral store gave me- very pretty in7'
v-l3feb give to YOU. At tile pach o. - =
bov r}anted a row Of the DuipS tliae
,..,,l.7 low fauest-arst white narclssus,
rest ! row of double yellow jonquhs, ie ~
single ianauiIs then dotlple hNasite ~
-aen double tulips, neNt Single eui't'a'
,hso white Roman hyacnfhs aha' i"s''
r-ocus while and yellow. IL VIII give NY
mass Of brieht-eoored flowers a"a
make ms vclaud2 look quite gay LOT .
Few weeks at least those Nio
,.~6= aud GARDENS aud AN so ago eaetiel
4-. - flowers joaauiIs ard dear ht''e
~yf4o 13vacirtns. scarcely reahIe no"
IL Il, .,lan love towers often hunger
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

pink blossoms) from | to 3 feet in
height. Also very fine strawberry plants
VIII give two small trees or one large one
or $50 strawberry plants for 2a3 yards OF
good bleaching; ten trees and l,ooo
plants for yards. all wool, black or
gray dress goods.
Miss Una Warren, Asheville. \. G.,
wishes to exchange The Beautiful Lire
Of Frances Z, Willard" gray cloth bind
ing nicely kept; also scarlet or white
Christmas present, silk handkerchief
or tie box.
Miss S. f. Lancaster, Lancaster, Ga,
has elephant camel, horse, sheep, dog,
monkey, cat rat, rabbit bird. duck, pig
ana doll patterns; will exchange them for
four yards bingham or anything useful
Of equal value.
Miss sallie Ray. Anker, n G., has for
exchange six Finds OF animal patterns
and good collard seed for worked dolly
Miss Bonnie Fleming, Randolph, Ala ).
camera, or other books; write what books
you want aud what YOU have.
Imogen Taylor, Concrete, Tex. has a
beautiful red lowering cactus to ex-
change fo- white hrysantlemums, pots,
plants or bulbs.
Mrs. s Il. Robson, Robert Lee, Tex,
has Brazilian flour corn to divide with
the sisters for a self-addvessed stamped
envelope; would not object TO a few veg
etable seed Il any wish TO send: on5
grain Of corn makes several stalks.
a. T. Baires, Darlington, S G.. wants to
exchange Il new guitar and case for four
pulfets and Que coclSerel of either the fol-
lowing breeds, which must be o. pure
thoroughbred stock: 5. G. white leghorns
white Plymouth Rocks, BUFF Cochius, or
bramahs,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
EXCHANGE LIST.

Mis-. it, NJ. nudeens. Easlev, 5. e.. mas
Persian Mac ana whlte spirea to exchange
for large bulbs u bleeding heart # any
one desires TO exchange send al once AS
the bulbs and plants saould De planted
this iali.
MS. ". D. Hopper. Bogart, Ga has
Jerusalem artichokes. very good tor
pickle or for seed, easy To Keep through
the winter WI eAe4.!,lse lor pure Drown
es'ti'i'i
Miss Helen W cartef, Princeton : c..
Wish 70 eXcn'hse sole lioA q fhe
eFei-otoofl'is f.-'@ -. A'0e SliA S1'''i'
Mrs. Callie NcNAorter, NEW hortef
Tex. Will exchange box Of fine hickory
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
BABY'S HANDS.

Dimpled hands so soft and fair.
Little hands Of beauty rare,
Folded now in gentle sleep.
flushed and still In slumber deep.
Trustfui, calm, and quiet lie
Guarded by the One on high.
knowing nauGht of eaiths alarm.
Shielded safely from all harm.
Waking hold TO mother tight.
Gazing up with eyes so bright,
Clirging, loath to let her go;
Baby's hands, love them so.
Little hands a lesson teach,
As they fondly upward reach,
knowing mother will be there.
sure and certain of her care.
May we. Father thus to thee
Reach our hands SO lovingly;
Trust thee ever. night and day.
Keep thee near US lest we stray
And when sorrow fellS Us low
TO his footstool may we go,
Roll upon him all our care.
Leaving every burden there
Waking. sleeping. fearing naught.
Since cur souls his blood has bought:
Then. when close our weary eyes,
Wake with him iii Paradise,
MRS GEORGE s. BROWN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
Florida Wisdom.

{From The Florida Times-Union)
The bureau OF labor has "discovered''
that wages are advancing faster than the
cost Of living The members Of that adj
ministration outfit are evidently laborf1g
under the disadvantage Of never having
.een up against it.
Tho National Sociological Society has
appointed a committee OF six to settle
the race problem. Considering the length
of time 1t Is likely to be in s. ssion. the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
DYSPEPSIA,

George $. scally. Of rs Nassau ST.. New
York. says For years have been troubled
with rheumatism and dyspepsia. and cams
to the conclusion to try your pills. l imnedi-
ately found great relief from their use. l feel
IKE 4 man since commenced taking
have has entirely disappeared The dyspepsia
has left me and my rheumatism is gone en-
tirely. am satisfied II any one so afflicted
Will give Railways Pills 8 trial they Will
surely cure them. Tor I believe It all comes
from the evstem being out Of orderthe liver
not doing 1t. work
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
Eraa nnnkfef

on Diseases oe Women. wriWea by he
leading Specialist Of this country sd
dress Or. j Newton Hathaway, g. fHmaa
building. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
I'D adv avs
n a FIJI. / l.. 6,

cures all Disorders Of tho Stomach, Bowels,
kidneys Bladder Dizziness Costly eness
Piles Sick Headache. Female Complaints,
Bil.ousness, Indigestion, Constipation, and ali
Disorders OF the Liver; Csc per box. At drug
gists by mail Railway & Co, So Ella St,
New York BE sure to get 'Radway's,' and
see that the name Is on what you buy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13
GOLD MINING
INVESTMENTS
CET-RICH~QUICK SCHEMES
Mr.. Curle Says Mining Invest
ments Are More Profitable
Than Amy Other In
VeSt9nentS.

To discover the preprosterous
character of some Of the get-rich-
quick guaranteed-dividend gold
mining schemes, it is but necessary
to study conditions in the worlds
market for developed, productive
and dividend-paying gold mines.
Here we find the mines and the
securities representing them traded
in in a cold -blooded, matter-of-fact,
business-like way, with all the
romance and glowing possibilities
relegated to the background. Gold
in sight is dealt in like SO much
merchandise or grain, and the
proit-earning power is figured to
the same nicely as that of a large
business block in big city.
J. H. Curle has been writing on
the subject Of gold-mining invest
ments. He has outlined some con-
ditions which he requires for a
gold mine to be an investment.
The FIST is that the shares must
yield at least clear 10 per cent to
the purchaser He refers, OF course,
only to the developed proposition,
and not to the prospect, the basis
of valuation for which must be
wholly prospective. He requires
10 per cent per annum on his IN
vestment. If his 100 shares cost
him $1,000, he expects dividends
to the amount of $1-O per 'annum.
Nor is this the only requirement.
Mr.. Curle will not buy into a
gold-mining proposition paying 10
per cent unless his future dividends
are assured by reason Of their be-
ing profit in sight in the mine
equivalent 10 more than half the
mines market valuation. If the
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

Governor Brodie is gathering all
facts possible to incorporate in his
next annual address. The whole
territory will be greatly benefited
by the publicity, and Wickenburg
mines will stand out prominently.
The report will undoubtedly help
statehood, as the governor in his
concise style will offset many false
stories invented by the "knockers"|
opposed to the admission of Arizona.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

From the recent meetings of the
farmers in Phoenix relative to the
proposed reservoir, it is evident
that they are gradually waking up,
and in time will be in shape to pro-
mote their own interests. The past
enthusiasm on this question and
the present seeming lack of interest
illustrates the saying that ''there is
more pleasure in anticipation than
realization"
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

shares are selling on q basis Of
100000 for the property, he re-
quires more than $50O,000 profits
not. gross value, but protits-in
sight. More, he requires that the
lowest workings and principal de-
velopment points must be in ore OF
average size and value.
If he buys into a proposition
which is paying less than the stip-
ulated 1 } per cent, he requires that
the factor Of the profit in sight
must be raised. For a 7 or 8 per
cent proposition, he requires that
there be profit in sight equivalent
to fully rs or so per cent Of the
mines market valuation. On the
other hand, where the profit in
sight is less, the investment must
pay a higher rate of interest to be
considered an investment.
When one considers the foregoing
as being the sentiments of one Of
the leading authorities IN the world
on gold mining, it is indeed diff
cut to understand why some busi-
ness men should consider even an
investment in a developed gold
mine as a great risk" a gamble" ;"
or even a Speculation" Mr.. Curle
has demonstrated that gold mining
is a safe investment, which can be
undertaken with as little risk as
anv other form Of investment.
Other investments for the most
part pay less on the principal in
vested.
It must be remembered that the
figures used pertain to developed
mines, with millions blocked out in
reserves. The interest, of course,
has to be figured on the actual cost
to the investor of the shares. The
investor who buys his stock at
ground-hoor prices, when the mine
is yet in its prospect state, natur-
ally gets higher rate on his prin-
cipal. Such investments pay thous-
ands per cent instead OF 10. They
are more profitable than any other
form of Investment. The clement
of speculation enters more largely
in the prospect proposition, on ac-
count of the greater risk the chances
The news-herald., 1903-06-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
lnman Box Company.

First-We, Samuel Inman, Sr., Sam
uel Inman, Jr, Frederick S. Inman and
Thorne Inman agree to form "A corpor-
alton under the laws of the Territory OF
Arizona, under the name of the lnman
Box Company, with its principalsplace
of transacting business at Phoenix, AFi-
zona, with a branch Office in Kansas
City, Missouri.
Two-The business of said corpora
ton shall be to buy, sell, lease, bond OF
otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell
or otherwise dispose of, pledge, mort
gage, hypothecate and deal in lumber,
lumber land and the products thereof;
to own or acquire any real estate or fac
tories, railroads or anything necessary
to carry on the above objects or pur-
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

poses and for the purpose Oh conduct
ing and carrying on said business and
the manufacturing Of boxes, crates and
forms of lumber and material; to 40 a
general real estate, manufacturing ana
mercantile business and in general TO 90
all things necessary to the proper con-
duct of the business OF the corporation
in the Territory and elsewhere, not IN
consistent with the laws Of the United
States and the Territory Of Arizona.
Three-The capital stock of the cor
poration shall be Thirty Thousand Dol
lars $3.50 0,O00), to be divided into thirty
800 shares of the par value of One Thou
sand Dollars Isl 00O) each, divided as
follows: Samuel Inman, ST., twenty
four (24) shares; Samuel Inman, Jr.,
two ~ shares Frederick S. lnman,
two ~ shares Thorne Inman, two ~
shares, which stock shall be issued,
paid up and on-assessable, in exchange
for cash, services or property.
Four-The business of said corporation shall
be conducted by board of four directors who
shall be stockholders, and be elected an
nually by the stockholders Of this corporation,
on the second Monday Of January.
Five-The corporation shall commence bus1-
ness on the date these articles are Iled IN tne
Office OF the Auditor of Arizona, and shall
terminate twenty-five C25) years thereafter.
Six-The highest amount Of Indebtedness,
direct or contingent, to which this corporation
shall subject itself at any time is twenty thou
sand dollars $40, ,C0O).
Seven-The private property Of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be exempt
from its corporate debts.
Eight-That G. II. Akers, resident Of Ari-
zona for three years last past, is the agent OF
this company upon whom all notices and pro-
cesses, including service OF summons may be
served.
Nine-This corporation shall not have power
to construct or operate any railroad, tramway,
turnpike or canal, except such as may lead
from its principal works or place of business
to some navigable stream or to some existing
railroad, turnpike or public highway.
In witness whereof We have hereunto sub
scribed our names this Goth day Of April, a.
u. 1903
SAMUEL INMAN, (SeaD
SAMUEL INMAN JR., SeaD
FREDEICK S. INMAN, (SeaD
VJORNF TNNTAN (Spal1
The news-herald., 1903-06-13
old man who gave his name

An old man who gave his name
as James Hart was recently SEN
fenced to three months imprison-
ment in San Francisco upon q
charge of petty larceny. The man
was "a years old and has spent
three-fourths of his life at different
times behind prison bars unde
about twenty different names. H
told the Judge that he would just a
soon settle down and end his day
amid familiar surroundings.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

The floods which recently visited
Nebraska and Iowa, and which are
doing incalculable damage in Kan
sas and Missouri are the most dis
astrous in the history of the coun-
try, resulting in hundreds of lives
being lost and millions OF dollars
worth Of property destroyed.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

And now Kansas City wants to
make women prisoners work on
the rock pile. There might be an
occasional follower OF Carrie Ma
ton who could stand the work OF
knocking rocks awhile, but it is to
be hoped for the general effect on
the city's administration that such
conditions will not prevail.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13
STATE OF TENNESSEE
Comfy nj Gibson.


On this 3Oth day Of April, in the year 1908,
before me- J. A. Mcleod, a notary public in
and for the state and county aforesaid, resid-
ing therein, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared ]. L. Dickens, j. w. How
ell, z. F. Taylor, L. L. Davidson, S. W. McCul-
lor, A. B. Hamm, known to me to be the per
sons described in whose names are subscribed
to- and who executed the annexed instrument,
and they acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes and consider
ations therein expressed.
In witness whereof, / 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
[Seall ]. A. MCLEOD
Notary Public.
My commission expires October, 1901.
Filed and recorded in conformity with law
First publication May 30, 1908.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

A Washington press dispatch
records the safe arrival of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the Capital, and
states that the entire party was in
excellent health after the long trip,
which, in many ways, was one OF
the most notable of it's kind ever
70 lyao
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

President Roosevelt fully ap-
proves the action of the postoffice
officials r. pressing the investiga-
ton Of the departments affairs, and
it is his intention that the in
vestigation be thorough and sweep
The news-herald., 1903-06-13
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Jackson.

On this 3Oth day of April, A. D. 1908, before
me, Fred w. Clifford notary public in and for
Jackson county, Missouri, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Samuel Inman, ST., Samuel Inman, Jr.,
Frederick s. Inman and Thorne Inman, known
to me to be the persons described in, whose
names are subscribed to- and who executed
the annexed instrument, and acknowledged to
me shat they excused the same for the pur-
poses and considerations therein expressed.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day and
year last above written.
[Seal FRED w GlEfOkD'
Notary Public Jackson County Missouri.
My commission expires May q, 1903.
Filed and recorded in conformity with law.
First publication May go 1908.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

The eight-hour law is now being
torn to pieces, lauded, lodged, and
in many ways taking the attention
of the public generally. And pretty
soon we will begin to hear some
thing from it.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13
THE BOHEMIAN'S PLANT.

II should die tonight,
And in my clothes
Should be the goodly sum Of
Thirty cents,
Left lying there
Unspent
In sweet repOse
I say.
ii should die tonight
And leave
Behind in these cold
ProSaic pants
The price OF six large beers,
On draught,
Unquaffed by and destined
Forever on the outside OF
Ny frame
If ] should die,
And from the great beyond
Look back and see
That thirty cents taken
And spent foolShly
For bread
Or clothes
Or some such empty thing;
And those six beers
Long destined to be bought by me-
Now spilled
Down other throatS,
Their destiny unified;
| say,
If should die tonight
And go
From here to there
FOR where it doesn't snoW
And, looking back from there
70 here
Behold
Those six large beers
So large, and OH
So cold,
Go coursing down the throats OF other men,
T7would be so sad,
For would need them
There. N. Y. Commercial.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

The cyclone belt of the United
States is having its regular twist
ers. That is one bad thing that
Arizona does not have.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

for profit being relatively greater.
It would be well in studying the
figures presented by Mr.. Curle to
compare them with those Of the
get-rich-quick man who unhesi-
tatingly guarantees all the way
from Y to 60 per cent per annum,
often times with only assays" in
sight. Placing the conservatism OF
one alongside the unscrnpulousness
of the other, we wonder that both
deal with phases Of the same in
dustrv. The ore. represents the
business of mining; the other is
broad daylight robbery Mining
Record.
The following was received yes
terday morning by mail On Sun
day morning last "Uncle' Sprecht
and "Grandma" Pratt announced
that they had decided to dissolve
their Consolation Syndicate, which
has rendered such sympathetic as
sistance to Wickenburg's fair
damsels during the past season.
Every girl in town is provided with
as many beaux as she can manage
Broken dates and lovers quarreis
are heard Of no more on the banks
of the historic Hassayampa. The
svndicate's assessments were the
memory of 1856 happy golden hours,
2,589 glows of consciousness OF
kind deeds generously done, 50
pleasant smiles, 2 mistaken atten-
tions, 7 sour looks, 13 bumped
heads, 4 horrible handfuls and ~
hard names. There were also 3
expressions Of gratitude which
(when the syndicate attempted to
cash them in at full value) were
found to be subject to considerable
discount Liabilities were an SOC.
ice cream bill at Reeds, which to-
gether with S1.70, the cost Of the
drinks when tho announcement OF
the dissolution Of the syndicate was
made was paid by an assessment
of $1.50 per share. 1t is rumored
that the trade secrets, good will and
most of the assessments of the syn
dicate can be bought cheap by any
one who desiring to embark in this
facinating business. There is barely
time to acquire the necessary repu-
tation before the opening OF the fall
season.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

1t is said that Douglas has raised
nearly $4,000 for Fourth of July
celebration.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

We have eliminated the chances of failure
by investing nearly one-quarter million
dollars upon the property. We have one
million tons of free milling gold ore in the
present developed ore body, Orc Grande
stock has an intrinsic value as it has over
eight million dollars in gold behind it now,
not taking into consideration the vast posi-
bilities of the mine upon future develop
ment. If you are interested in high class
investment send for our 32 page prospectus.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13
Orc Grar1de Mine

We have established a prece-
dent in mining by developing
our mine before placing the
stock upon the market.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

Fifth-The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a Board OF seven Directors
and the following named shall constitute the
Board of Directors until their successors are
elected: J. l.. Dickens, j. r. Eamm, A. j.
McCorkle j. w Howell, Z. f. Taylor l.. l..
Davidson and E. A. Taylor. Thereafter the
Board of Directors shall be elected annu&lly on
the first day Of April from among the stock
holders, as the Bylaws of the corporation
may provide. The officers OF said corporation,
until their successors are elected, shall be: A.
B. Hamm, president; S. w. McCullor. vice
president; j. L. Dickens secretary; j. L. Dick
ems, treasurer
Sixth-The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to which This
corporation is at any time subject shall be two
hundred Eand fifty thousand dollars $3.50, ,00O)
which amount does not exceed two-thirds the
amount of the capital stock.
Seventh-The private property OF the stock
holders of this corporation shall be exempt
from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands and seal this 30th day of April, 1903
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

Filed and recorded in conformity with la
First publication May 30, 1908.
The news-herald., 1903-06-13

SAMUEL INMAN, (SeaD
SAMUEL INMAN, JR., tSeaD
FREDEICK S. INMAN, (SeaD
THORNE INMAN. (Seal)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
RObO de un caballO

En- la noche del lunes Ii al martes
II de los corrientes SO ha desaparecido
un caballO zaino, tres patas negras la
izquierda trasera blanca hasta ell nudillo,
7 cuartas escasas, marcado al lado de.
recho del pescuezo con las iniciales ]. F.
enlazadas debajo de la erin, cola corta
abultada. DichO caballo fue sustraido del
barrio de Jacaboa, jurisdiction de Pa.
tillas
En- ell mencionado barrio estuvo unos
dias un individuo de buena presencia,
viste decente, va calZado Ia misma
noche que desapareci6 ell animal, tam
bien SO echo de menos ell. quien dejo
en- ell lugar que eogi6 ell caballo una ye'
qua pequena que montaba ell dia ante
rior- Tambien Ell individuo usa bigote y
es palid0.
El caballo es de la propiedad del CO.
merciante y propietario de este barrio
don Jose FiguerOa, quien gratifcara ex
plendidamente al que le presente ell ca
ballo le de noticias de su par adero.
Patillas, MavO II de 1908. l5-7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

una hermoss letra que recon colo
enseguida. Sin embargo, Ia carsa
no llevaba nfnguna arma. Pero In
In letra era muy semejante In
del billete que el duque habfa rs :
cibido 1n mes antes y en- In que le
recommendation 4 Tampa. nj fsel ser-
vidor. La carta era dc Concepci6n.
sQuien &c entreg6 cate biiletss
pregunt6 el dnqua sin poder domi-
mar su emoci0n.
lei negro.
--aQu6 negro?
lei de 10 sefIorita Concepci6n,
diio Tampa, y 90 RETRO tnclinan-
dose.
Ei duque se puso leer. El bl.
llete era corto y Concepci6n decfa !:
<Grandss obst6culos separan :
menudo los que aman. Pero CON
znimo y perseverancia. q seces %
llega triunfar.
<Mi padre parsce aguardar CON
impaciencia las cartas que prne-
ban cue sois dc nueatra sRngre;
pero llegadas estss cartas, todas
las dificultades no quedaran xania-
das. I'm seereto. que NO puedo re-
.velsros adm. que solo mi marido
aahr4 IN dfa, me imPone una Goa.