davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
snrfnr Hm. For 4 Girl.

4 sprfng hat for u yoEiIs sisi is INSIDE
Of -ed mspaas stretched in radfating
lines ovs-s the Eat brsna- Red silk eeF-
ers zae erorn TIE trimming consists
Of i wsite ostrich seasiaer E,a-a3g SUI
russslEag s1ss saa. the esreiit bSHg con-
usessa o. ssaaeI1 @ Nalsse t5sas Riark
f5aass3sss fail hshsasds
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03

sHE SNtaA ASIo LIZ
to shuclk himself out OF his shirt, twe
burly citizens came down the center
of the car.
One of them bad q ticket 10 the
drawing room He handed it to the
porter. The porter knew Senator
Clark.
That's Senator Clark III there he
said Hes got q ticket for that draw
Ing ROOM"
Forget it. answered the man with
the ticket Il bought that ticket this
morning.
ssThat's the rich Clark said the por-
ter. Hes the big copper miner"
AHe's got our drawing room" an
swered the man with the ticket
Then there was an Investigation. and
j it was found that Senator CLARK was
In the wrong car. The burly citizens
stood by while the, millionaire scram-
bled into his clothes Then they went
in and took possession Of their Dom.
aHated 10 do it" said the man who
hadn't spoken before, but these multi
miiiionaires must s taught their
place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
nIaIornee "a tbe nax.

Germany-I have achieved peace
with $1,000. N-has bare you got ont
of II:
Eneaana-TsatI hare got ont of IT.
al al Is enough for nleSew TerS
Pest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
|. Younx Gfrr. Freck.

This gown is OF red yoile trimmed
with ecru lace, black tafeta straps
and gold buttons. The top Of the corse-
let skirt is hidden by the pouching
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03

blouse. This would be an exquisite lit
lie fsoeg made IEith 8 skirt of hesvy
white silk, blouse and sleeves OF lin-
e-u SIX rufHes Of tfne embroidered
MULE and straps Of white chiffon
name.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
WOMAN N FASHION,
,rhe POPULAR collnrere.

1t Is not enough that the furriers
have designed lovely collarettes Of fur
but Dame Fashion must needs cali all
sorts of other materials into use in the
making of these modish and becoming
trifies. The eoilare;te here illustrated is
sery beautiful and Is made entirely OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
car SHOWS Eriendxhin.

Gar Shows Friendxh5n-
To help TIE starring hshsrtolk o
Brittany she Gear has spent s5sesa .
q testimony OF ny sentiments OF Ire
In ard uneaanging syEpssay ios
France, my friend and Ally
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
ANNUAL. STATEMENT
For the year ending Decembt~ 81, A. d.
1902. Of the condition and at -,rs OF the
Orient Insurance Co. Of Hart
ford.
ANNUAI. STATEMENT

Organized under the laws OF the State OF
! Connecticut, made to the Commissioner
OF Insurance of the State of South Da-
Rota, in pursuance OF the laws of said
State. Attorneys for service of process
in the State of South Dakota tinforma-
sion furnished by Commissioner of In
~surance). Organized or Incorporated
June rs, 1867. Commenced Business
january, 1872.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
STATE OF
County az Es-tforS-sS

Subscribed sna sworn to before me, tar
Goth day of January, 1853.
LEON B. HUMPHREY.
CNetarial Seal Notary Public
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
THs STATE OF souTH DAKOTA.

= Ut SSSAS a AtSAsAo& q, SEX
Department Of Insurance
Coupany's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas, The Orient Insurance Co, O
corporation organized under the laws ct
Connecticut, hiss fled In this once q
swoan statement. exhibiting its condition
and business for the year ending Decem-
Der 81. Iao2 consorrnaa BILE to the require
nelts Of the laws OF this State rsgalart1E
the business OF insurance; and
Whereas, The said Company has fled
In this Office n daly certified copy Of .cs
Charter, with Certificate OF organisation,
IN compliance with the requirements Of
The Insurance iaw aforesaid;
Now. therefore ]. II. c. shoeer. Com.
missioner OF Insurance OF the State Of
South Dakots, pursuant 10 the provisions
Of said laws. do hereby certify that tbs
above named Company IS fully esarow-
cred through its authorized agents TO
transact its appropriate business OF Ftre
Insurance In this State. according TO saws
thereof Until ths Slst day Of Dessu5er.
a. b. fAa
In testimony whereof. ] have he-emnte
Set my hand and sssl at Pierre. this .esA
Gay of January. A y. 90
Seal II. c. SEoBER-
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Insurance Department
J. II. c. Shohsr. Commissioner OF In
suranee OF the State of South Dakota, do
hereby certify that the above is 9 true
cop Of the original Statement ncw On
file Mt this office.
set my hand and a5sxea the seal Of THIS
Office at Pierre. this 9Th Gay OF Fehru-
cry, 1913
tseai,l H, c. sHoBER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.

"IIenry. my dear" said Mrs Cobwig-
ger in a tone Of voice that told him
only too plainly what was coming for
he had heard It every New Years eve
since they were married. II think II
is about time that you turned over
new leaf 1t Is to please no idle whlm
of mine that | ask this for the doctor
has often said you would be better II
YOU gave IN drinking, and l can see
myself that smoking Is making you
nervous. while all the neighbors Know
that II YOU didn't play poker | would
have q new dress once In while
Even though you think neither OF your.
self nor of me you should think OF
Freddie. who is getting to be a bg boy
now. Just ask yourself If this is the
proper atmosphere for him to be grow
ing up in" ar
"Tut. TUT" yawned Cobwigger. u
see Won have started In on one OF your
moral strains again. Now try to be a
little reasonable even though you are q
woman. You know very well that II
swore off all those things you Just mem
toned YOU would be the saddest woman
in the world in a little while
Henry she sohbed, how can you
say would be sad so soon II you were
perfect man| IN, ,.,
because. my DEAR" he replied, VIII
self-satished smile, when Lent came
around there would be nothing left foi
you to beg me to give up, New forH
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

* vaars az age they can file on nome
stood In canada and prove up whlle
living ON adjoining land with thelr ieni,
mes while here they must be u alu
take chances of being branded as ollni,
mails If they prove up az al III a." ''''
state. "a ,on,nh.
t,,e AZ chow home seekers where her
ionds AFRO located and what can be done
,gith tber Uncle Sam does not haNe
49,, M vot ont maps and turns loose
tho ,roe,ectiye home~seeker TO ilnd
LA ~ Ia ocres Of arid land II he can
Min the certainty that the grass an
aro,,,d n wll be quickly swlped by
san,nbodv else We hope when the
,rark undor the National Irrigation law
is lnaugurated Uncle sam WIN aiso w
something TO put the hoh-lrIlBuo'e
lands into condition tor holhe-seehei -
The state Of Wyoming can auoIu, III
the meantime TO furnish proper ll'lul
nation 10 home-seekers about govern
rent lands within its borders ana 40
what II can to back up its senator's ana
CONSERVATIVES In Washington TO Wy 70
have the laws so amended that lnt
Grand old homestead law can be mace
10 do for the upbullding Of the aIio
west what It did so successfully Tor
the prairie states.
Among the great practical blessings
that can be secured for Wyoming VIII
be lower rates OF taxation and lower
interest rates. The rapid development
of MS industries should bring lower tax,
alton. and the investment Of state landi
money in farm and ranch loans WIN
bring lower interest rates for the oehe-
Gt of farmers and ranchers, ana NOBODY
win be harmed If the state helps lts
own neople because the expanding m
dustries of the state will require more
money than local capital can supply Tor
many years. a.,
National legislation can do much 90
promote WyomIng's prosperity ana al
The conditions are favorable for sue
cessful advertising and promotion ei'
forts to secure new capital ana new
people, which state legislation and co..
oneration between business men OF tht
state can surely supply
c. n. WANTLAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

II Is generally admitted that Land
~ the basis OF all wealth" a few
shrewd men IN each section Of Wyom-
ing have recognized the truth of this
and the great opportunities for land de-
velopment and have built up great
farms ana ranches ana irrigation enc
terprises, but generally the people OF
the state have ignored the favorable
conditions and have considered ihat
they had "land to burn and state Leg
lslatures have not taken the steps Nee
essary to promote colonization and pub
llsh to the world the true story Of the
marvellous opportunities existing here
for successful home making. Is proof
wanted?
wyoming contains 620000OO acres, OF
which Uncle Sam stll offers for settle
ment more than AOO0o.0OO acres.
From an official report concerning the
proposed state Of Wyoming. issued in
iSS9. we dnd that the United states
penate committee reporting on the al
mission OF Wyoming estimated that
about 100000 acres could be- reclaimed
by irrigation. and about 100000 acres
could be cultivated without irrigation,
and that about $1,000, 0O0 had been eN-
pended FOR irrigation works There
was then In the state about 2.OOOOOO
head of live stock, including about -
500 900 cattle. The population was esti-
mated at 100000 and the value OF I'VE
stool. SIS 00C, 900.
The value OF The lands presented 70
the state by Congress was estimated at
about $685. 100000, and II was claimed
that If the receipts from this great
paufmoney are properly guarded. am
Ole revenue win be afforded for all pup
lie institutions and the education Of the
children Of the state for all time to
come"
The memorial to Congress from the
state legislature Of 1881, asking for
statehood, included a request for d0na-
tions Of land including IA proper per-
centum Of the proceeds Of sales OF an
public lands within the state for the
purpose OF making and improving pun
lie roads, constructing bitches or canals
to effect general system Of irrigation
of the agricultural lands Of the state.
The United States census Of 1900
shows Wyomings population 70 be W p
900; number OF farms ANA ranches, b,OOOi
acres irrigated 100000 II also shows
5000, 600 sheep and 100000 cattle thus re-
yersing the situation found 10 years ago
and proving II TO be true that wyoming
IS now a sheep state
The state now owns 100000 acres OF
school lands OF which about one-thrd
Is leased, and has about 100000 acres
selected on special grants, nearly all OF
which is leased Revenues from state
lands amount to about 100000 per an
mum. state lands are not worth what
the senate committee estimated and the
receipts DO not support the state instl
mtlons and educate the children.
These Illustrations cannot be consid'
cred as arguments against the true
worth Of Wyoming lands but can bl
used to direct attention to the grand
opportunity before this convention and
the present legislature, TO put In motor
the forces necessary to send TO The
world the truth about the opportunities
here for the investment Of capital, anC
TO organize such an agitation as VII
assist Wyomngs able men at Wash
ington to secure legislation for the i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
NIother,s Recommendation

have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for q number Of years and
have no hesitancy In saying that II Is
the hest remedy for coughs, colds and
Group / have ever used In my family
/ have not words to express my conn
dence In this remedy,-Mrs. J. a, Moore
North Star, Mich. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
WYOMING LANDS.

Paper Read Before the Wyoming Industrial ConVehuo"'
CHEYENNE Feb 4th 1908, by c E. wanuand OF Salt
Lake and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

uInEu0uuuu
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10

Graham in the Territory OF Arizona
Witness the hands aud seals Of said CORPORA
ton this 18th day Of March \ n 1905
FRANK W KINNE tSean
Residing at walsenhurg, Colo. subscribes for
Seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
five C7.sS5 shares Of the corporation.
CECIL /. HANNA seal
Residing at Denver Colo sub>cribes FOR one
Thousand Coco shares OF the corporation.
GEORGE truth Seal
Residing al wRlseuburg Colo. subscribes for
seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
three 7.SES) Shares Of the corporation.
GEORGE M.TOMBLING seal
Residing at walscnburg. Colo. subscribcs Tor
Seven Thousand Eight Hundred aud Thirty
three l. $50 shares Of the corporation.
THOMAS II. BAIRD (ScaV
Residing at walsenburg, Colo. subscribcs for
Seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
three C.s3S) shares OF the corporation
WALTER y. HoU>ER Seal
Residing al walscuburg. Colo. subscribcs FOR
Seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
three g. $50 shares OF the corporation.
JAMES :. AUTREY tsesD
Residing at walseuhurg. Colo. subs 'ribcs for
seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty.
three (7.S22l shares Of the corporation.
CHARLES THOMAS lSeaN
OF Blue. Graham Co. Arizona. subscribcs for
One Thousand Shares CloOU Of the corpora lion
CHAS Il. MARTIN (seaD
or Blue. Graham Co, Arizona, sub>cribcs for
One Thousand GooO) Shares of the corporation
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10
Recreation a Paying Investment

Habit is a relentless taskmaster and
almost every man on earth is its slave.
We have way of getting into ruts
and losing our individuality. We are
slaves to ambition. and in reaching for
our goal we forget the world about us
and its countless beauties. We dig
and delve and struggle and strive for
our one prime object, forgetful of the
environment that lies just beyond our
everyday surroundings. In that
broader environment is rest and Joy
and new life. In the Office and street
and home, we become mechanical; we
60 and come over the same routes, do
the same things and naturally think
the same thoughts day after day. We
are the slaves of habit! We owe our
selves, our families, and our business
interests a debt which we are ignoring.
Lest we forget that recreation and re-
lief from the routine of business is a
good paying Investment, as we'll as a
pleasure, il would be wise to
stop short, set date. take a rest, en-
Joy the broad fields, the fresh air and
the quiet OF the country and snap our
finger rs in the face of that taskmaster
that has made US an abject drudge
Four Track News
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10
Great Will Be Arizona.

There appears to be gold everywhere
in Arizona. During the last seven
years the Star has repeatedly predicted
that Arizona would be the center OF
an interesting gold excitement. We
have frequently referred to the fact
that Arizona has passed through her
silver era, that we were now in our
copper era, but the greatest OF ali was
to come, and that is the gold era. This
is approaching very near. We hear
of gold finds weekly, and OF large
bonanzas where gold was not supposed
to exist. During the past month we
learn of fabulous gold discoveries in
far northern Arizona, then to the far
west Of US, then to the east of us.
Every VIII ere these discoveries are com
ing to light. This gold field is not
confined to Arizona, but reaches far
down into Sonora to the south o: us.
What does this mean? A veritable
mining boom in Arizona this fail and
winter.
Arizona is now acknowledged as the
tpDIltl llClh vi JllC - ulCCd sDbhbCo' L hN
beds, the deposits and the veins Of
copper are simply ineXhaustible. CO.
chise, Graham, ella, Pinal and Pima
counties are all ribbed with copper.
This will make the copper era of Ari-
IONA one of many years, crowned with
the gold era which is so brilliantly
setting in. Then what? Then comes
the irrigation year ana Arizona will
he the center of homcscekers from
every quarter of the globe, because
we will have 1.-THE very land of Para
disc" Here we have the superb eli
mate; here we have the soil which,
VIXEN watered, will produce all of the
rich fruit and breads OF the earth.
4 Here we have Il perpetual seed time
and harvest.
| Arizona is, in truth, the home of the
olive, the fig, the pomegranate, the
date and other Oriental fruits, as well
As those indigenous to all parts of the
| United States. as our attitudes give
best climatic and soil conditions for
the fruits peculiar to the far north
eastern states.
Who can predict too much for Ari-
iona with all OF the precious metals in
such proiuson, and her physical and
climatic conditions standing to her
credit?
Out of the grasp and control of the
Indians but II few years, Arizona is
producing her millions in metal values
of copper, silver and gold, all of which
industries are yet in their infancy.
The future of Arizona, the producer
of the royal metals, as the garden Of
the United States, as the paradise of
the Oriental land Of the United States,
will be without peer or rival.
Great will be the future of Arizona
Star.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10
Backward, Turn Backward.

Backward, turn backward, oh Time
in your flight; make me a boy again
lust for tonight. Give me the bliss of
that rapturous time, when | would go
swimming, say. half of the time; give
me the blister that followed the bliss,
on the part of my back that the sun
didn't miss; give me the betting that
followed it then; make me lubllant
urchin again. Backward, turn back
ward. oh Time in your flight; give me
one chance at the teacher tonight, the
teacher that larruped me five times a
day-Oh give me chance at that
teacher, | sayl And give me the wood
pile as big as hill; let the pleasure
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
ARIZONA. NEW MENICO & COLO
RADIO RAILROAD COMPANY.
To whom it may concern. know ye;

To whom it may concern, know ye
l. That Frank W Kinre, James 5 Aubrey
and George truth. al! of the State Of Colorado.
and Charles Thomas and Charles B. Martin, of
the Territory of Arizona, have associated
themselves together to become corporation
from the date of filing these Articles in the office
of the Territorial Auditor at Phoenix, Arizona,
for the purpose of constructing. owning, main
tanning and operating a railroad by means Of
steam. electricity or other motive power from a
convenient point on the line of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. within the County of Cochise
in the Territory OF Arizona. to the City of Du-
range, in the State of Colorado.
The line of said railroad. from its said point
of commencement, passes through the Coun-
ties of Cochise and Graham in the Territory Of
Arizona, the Counties of Grant, SocorrO. Val
encia, Bernalillo, san Juan and Rio Ariba, in
the Territory of New Mexico. aud the CouE-
ties of ConejoS and La Plata in the State Of
Colorado. total distance Of three hundred and
fifty $50 miles.
,. That the said associates. together with the
four other persons who are hereinafter named as
directors. have each subscribed to the stock Of
said company, and their collective subscrip-
tons thereto amount to Three Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50 600 said capital
stock shall be payable in cash property or ser
vices at the time and in the manner as may be
prescribed by said Board of Directors. Private
property of officers and stockholders of the
corporation shall be exempt from corporate
debts, The Indebtedness OF the corporation
shall at no time exceed fifty per cent Of It's
capital stock
s The Capital Stock of said corporation shall
be Five Million Dollars 50 0O0OJo). divided into
Fifty Thousand lJO,OOJ) Shares Of One Hundred
Dollars (slO0) each, which Is the actual con-
femplated cost of constructing tire said rail
road. together with the cost Of right Of way,
depots, yards, motive power. cars aud every
other appurtenance and thing required for the
completion and operation OF said railroad.
4. The name of said corporation i The
Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado Railroad
Company" and the corporation is TO continue
in existence Fifty 80 years
5. The affairs of said company shall be man
aged by a Board of Nine Directors and the
names of the persons who have been chosen a.
Directors are Frank W. Kline. James s.
Autrey. George truth, George ". TOmbling
Thomas D. Baird. Cecil L. Hanna and Walter
y Houser all of the State OF Colorado. and
Charles Thomas aud Charles Il. Martin OF the
Territory OF Arizona; who shall hold their Of
fees until their successors are chosen as shall
be provided by the Bylaws Of the Company.
e The principal place of business OF said
company Is <olomcRyille n tbs County OF
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-09-10
A Noble Thought.

Death is Il solemn thing, Il heart
rendering sorrow, Il time Of tears, but
there are times when the death Of a
little child, while tearing apart the
tcndcrcSt chords of mothers heart
works an cstimablo benefit TO the hui
man race. Such was the case when,
two years ago, John Rockefeller Nc
Cormick, the favorito grandchild Of
John d. Rockefeller, died Of scarlet
fever. Since that time the parents oil
the boy, MIR and Mrs. Harold McCor-
mick, have given much attention to
medical matters, with the result tina;
they have endowed a journal devoted
exclusively to infectious diseases. The
paper will be given away and will be
placed on file in all the scientific libra
ricS Of America and Europe. The
McCormicks plan not only to guaran-
tee the cost Of production, but also to
endow the paper to the amount of
Sl25, 900 or moro if necessary, so as to
make it permanent. No expense will
be spared to make the contents OF the
paper OF the utmost practical value to
parents and physicians, with a view to
curbing SO far is possible infectious
diseases, especially among children.
The first Issue Of the journal will APP
pear during the coming fall.
The Rockefeller and Mccormick
families since the death OF this child
have founded the Memorial Institute
for Infectious Discusses in Pittsburg
and the Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research in New York ,and their
efforts and money may ultimately
clear the world of the innumcrable
diseases that attack and kill children.
If such should be the case the mothers
Of the whole world would thank God
for his infinite thought and loving
mercy in striking down this rich mans
child.
Each day as we como in contact with
the ways of the Creator it Is impressed
upon us moro firmly that God moves
in mysterious way His wonders tC
perform"
And how much better it is to erect q
monument of this kind over the graves
Of our dead, 1t will live when the
towering pillars and marble slabs, and
the costly ediGces that bear a child's
name are Wondering in the dust. II
was an eminently noble thought that
iuSnirp1 the father. and mother of |; L.
Jack" McCOrmick.-EX