davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-03
Fiorodora Cotton
rHE LsADr~e VARIETY o., EARTH

Early. -.osr oroace. ao-s fo.r I'D s.roar.
coforcsn1inT 90 - c~r po1~t ovrg cn- raoa
cv.rcn M. 49, .slarf. fle-ff,r- ftrlIn orrl On
s1v siu grow. angwseoc. NJ. n 81 H.-llr,sn g
Nanstsit. tfa-. In ~ days f~nrs r'.1tlns. rrrE
from -sed ncsarat - ~. sta.<t ave-1zr< 90
squares and t-l'is. stS. Et t-sirr reet 8 lcrHs
1 ~. - f>et : ln-,es sarslrrn end - .cek
sroooa Price - eeei given on app lcafson.
r.. A. -rrNEf. Allescair = T,
Sefersrce &c has. ,. Fsr-ner. 8anEer. ktie1-
.stc > G. g. p. tsiac1n. freslceot 8&ck *
bArnseli. sara ~sli. = e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-03

PITS parsaanent ~ Gu rod. No ftsorrsrvous-
ness after nrsf days usc % Or. Kline's Gree,
Nerveisestorer 5striai DOttleand treatise FREQ
Or. X. "A. kt.ixE. Ltd. 95i Arch 81, Phtia., Pa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-03

ham. and advised charge LYDIA =
and absolutely
druggist Insist getting
Lydia & Dfnksan1's Vegetable Compound.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-03

Mas PISsHA~ - Lydia e PinkhSn's Negetable Com
pOun wal k
through q miserable existence out with pain and
had from Vegetable Compound and decided t. Try what
tho nsighors remarked M and my husband f
falling the womb medicine cured
that built tl was a
Cedar Terrace Hot Springs Ark
NIce PreSd No
Suffering no Mrs Browns
0t
In Lydia T. Pinkhsn' Vegetable
VIII
cNcabity,
prostitution Potts all
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-03

DrAn Mrs. pIvKuAsf - During tho early
part ~ my married lifc was very delicate
Ia health. i bad two mi scarriarcs. and both
nav husband and fclt very badly as we were
Rnxious 90 have children. a ncighhor who
had boon using lydia T.. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound advised me 20 Try
IL. and 1 decided 20 do 80. ] soon felt that
my appetite was increasing. the headaches
gradually decreased end finally di sappcarcd,
and nay general health Improved. l felt az
IL new blood courr-d through my veins. the
sluggish tired feeling disappeared, and boz
came strong and VvcM
q. Within n year after became the mother
OF a strong healthy child. the joy OK our home
You certainly have splendid remedy. and
wish every mother knew II IT, Sincerely
yours. Mss. ANNA Porrs, SO Park Ave, Hot
Springs. Ark
If YOU feel that there Is anything at all
unusual OF pulling about your case, or
if YOU wish confidential advice OF the
most experienced. write 20 Mrs. Pink
II be advised free Of charge. Lydia r..
pound has cured and Is curing thousands
urinC them ineNpenslvelv and absolutely
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-05
Proposed Amendment to
the State Constitution.
Relating to Pensions for Confeder.
ate Soldiers.

! Relating TO Pensions for Confeder-
ate Soldiers.
House Joint Resolution to amend
Article ., Section u. Of the Con-
stitutiOn- Of the State Of Texas.
relating to the pensions OF eX-
Confederate soldiers ana sailors.
Section l.. Be ii resolved by the
legislature OF the State Of Texas:
That Article 3, Section u. o fthe Con
StitutiUn Of the State of Texas be 50
amended as to hereafter read as fol
lows:
Section u. The Legislature shall
have no power to make any grant or
authorize the making Of any grant
Of public money to any individual.
associations or individuals. municip-
al or other corporations what-OeY-
err; provided. however, the Legisla-
ture may grant aid to indigpnt and
disabled Confederate soldiers and
sailors. who came 10 Texas prior to
january /. 1850. ana who are either
over sixty years OF age or whose dis
ability * the prOXimatp result of ac-
tual service in the Confederate army
for n period Of at least three months.
their widows in INDECENT circum-
stances, who have never remarked
and who have been bona fide resi-
dents Of the State OF Texas since
March /. 1850. and who were mar
ried to such soldiers or sailors an
terror to March /. 1850: provided,
said aid shall not exceed eight dol
lars per month and provided iurth-
er. that no appropriation shalI ever
be made for the purpose hereinDefOrc
specified in excess OF five hundred
Thousand dollars for any II wear.
And also grant aid To the establish
mcnt and maintenance Of II home for
said soldiers and sailors, under such
regulations and limitations az may
be provided by law; provided. the
grant to aid said home shall not cX-
coed ~ hundred Thousand dollars
for any One year. and no inmate OF
said home shall he entitled to any
other aid from the State, and, pro-
vided further. that the provisions OF
this section shall not be construed To
prevent the grant Of aid in ease of
public calamity.
See. >. The Governor of the State
j. hereby directed to issue the neccs-
sary proclamation for the submits
sion uf this amendment to the quail
fed voters OF the State of Texas at
the next general election for State
aud county officers.
a true copy. j. Il. Curl,
Secretary Of State.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-05
HIS Only Wish.

Nothing so touches the heart
strings as the loss of a favorite
child. Anyone who has eXper-
fenced such a misfortune will
sympathize with Mr.. n. J Lew
is of Newbury, Florida, who
writes: Il am so thankful that
l have found a cure for dysen-
terry. For three years | have
been troubled with this disease.
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was rec
commended TO me and has affect
ed a cure. When it comes back
one dose is all that is necessary
to set me right. | only wish |
had known about this remedy
a year ago when my dear little
baby, one and a half years old,
took dysenteryand died in three
days The doctors tried to stop
it but failed, and | buried my
very heart strings with my child.
No household should be without
this valuable remedy. For sale
by S. V. Writ, Druggist.
Those cold drinks at Wilson's
makes it a resort OF the least resis-
lance, "Meet Me There" 10 If
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-05
Proposed AunendmcnttO the
State Constitution.

Relating to Incorporation of State
Banks.
Joint Resolution to amend Section
16, OF the constitution of the
State OF Texas providing for the
Incorporation ofcOrporatcbodies
with banking aud diScounting.
privileges. prescribing the liabili-
ty ufstOckhOldcrs in thesame:prO-
viding for the regulation OF such
corporate bodies, and prohibiting
foreign corporations with such
powers from doing business in
this State: and providing for the
submission OF such proposed
Constitutional Amendment as
required by law.
Section !. Be it Resolved 10y the
Legislature OF the State OF Texas:
That Section IL, of Article IL OF the
Constitution OF the State OF Texas.
be and the same is hereby so amend
ed that the same shall hereafter read
rs follows:
Section Is. The Legislature shall
by general laws. authorize the incOr-
pOratiOn OF corporate bodies with
banking and discounting privileges,
and shall provide for Il system OF
State supervision, regulation and
control OF such bodies which will
adequately protect ana secure the
.dcpoSitors and creditors thereof.
Each shareholder OF such corpor-
ate body incorporated in this State,
and for twelve months after the date
of any bona fide transfer thereof
shall be personally liable forall debts
OF such corporate body existing at
the date OF such transfer, to an
amount additional to the par value
OF such shares so owned or trans
ferred, equal TO the par value Of such
shares so owned or transferred.
No such corporate body shall he
chartered until all OF the authorized
capital stock has been subscribed
and paid for in full in cash. Such
body corporate shall not he author
lied to engage in business at more
than one place, which shall be desig-
mated III its charter.
Nor foreign corporation, other
than the National banks OF the
United States, shall he permitted to
exercise banking or discountlng
privileges in this State.
See. >. The Governor is hereby re-
ana directed to make the
proclamation and give the notices
required by law for the submission
of the foregoing resolution to the
people OF the State of Texas as an
amendment to the Constitution OF
the State OF Texas, ut the next gen
eral election; at which election all
persons iavoring such amendment
shall have written or printed On the
ballots the MOrds, 'Forthe Amend
ment to Section lG, Article l6, OF the
Constitution, permitting the incor-
poration OF banks" and those OPP
posed to said amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots
the words, Against the Amend nent
to Section 1G, Article lG, OF the Con
stitution, permitting the i%ncOrpora-
ton OF banks" and the sum oi five
dollars, Oras much thereof
may be necessary, is hereby APP
propriated out OF any funds in the
Treasury OF the State OF Texas not
otherwise appropriated, to discharge
the expenses OF publishing the no.
ticcs OF the said proposed amend
ment as required by law.
IA true copy.l j. K CURL, Sec
OF State.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-05
THE RAILROAD LAYOUT.

That "S%outhern Railroad, as
our Amarillo friends call it, and
about which so much speCula-
ton has been, and is still being
had, bids fair in a few more
weeks to reach its Layout
stage.
If Avery Turner, head OF the
Pecos Valley branch of the
Santa Fe is TO be believed, that
system, the Santa Fe, has repu-
dated ali present connection
with it. In his denial, however.
Mr.. Turner states that Major
Gordon, c. L. Tallmadge and
others have formed a company
which he "believes will be able
TO build the line if sufficient en-
enlargement is given" From
this it can be seen that it is the
old Major Gordon proposition
on somewhat new lines. On the
old plan it was ''Amarillo to
Lubbock via some point on the
Pecos Valley, Tuiia and Plain.
view" Now, since Messrs.
Tallmadge, Buntin, Stahlman &
Caldwell have Joined fortunes
with Major Gordon, both its be-
ginning curse and ending are
apparently shrouded in mys.
terry. The truth of the whole
matter, simply stated, is about
this:
Major Gordon in going over
the proposed route Of last sea
son saw a country big in OppOr-
tunities for capital-a vast rich
prairie underlayed at shallow
depth with an everlasting sea
of the finest water in the world
"a land that when entered by
the Iron horse of commerce
would rapidly enhance in value.
This mine of undeveloped wealth
be has brought to the attention
of other enterprising fortune
seekers and a company has
been organized to tap it Upon
the windup of the preliminary
surveys, now going on, a con
struction and town site com
pany will form out of this Cor
don movement and then the
Layout" will be given.
This Layout will be set be
fore Amarillo, Hereford, Tulia,
Plainview, Lubbock and per
haps Canyon City-Umoarger,
although appearing prominent
now, is a dead letter. Two
routes will no doubt be offered.
One will include the towns
along the proposed "Amarillo
Southern" Tulia, Plainview and
Lubbock and the other will
leave them all out in the cold
and give the railroad company
a chance to make towns Of It's
own including for certain a new
county seat for Hale and very
likely one for Lubbock.
On this Layout Amarillo
must bid FOR her business future
and T'ulia, Plainview and Lub-
book will have their very exist
ence al stake. For these last
named towns it means your
money and 4 good part Of your,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-05
lands or your very lives.

Now come in on this ''layOut''
Tulia, Plainview and Lubbock
or go out of business ;.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-05

For Sale or Rent-The Dr.
Crawford residence. Apply at
this office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-05

Relating to Incorporation of State
Banks.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

depends great deal op the weather. If there are liberal rains at an early day it is expected there will be from 100, 900 to 125, ,0O0 sheep shipped from this point to the various markets east and vest
 Secretary Stoddard has received a letter from Delegate Wilson on the subject of the defeat by the house of the amendment to the legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial appropriation bill increasing the salaries of the governor and the secretary to the amounts al- lowed by the organic act. Mir. Wilson said that he was surprised at the final result. The item was accepted by the appropriations committee without strenuous objection and there was lit- tie objection to it in committee of the whole house. But in the session of the house Mir. Hemenway objected to it, not because he did not believe it to be right, but because he said it was the purpose of the house to keep down the expenses of the government. On the final vote most of the republican members voted against the measure and most of the democratic members voted for it.
 Death has claimed another of Ari . zona's pioneers and good man has been summoned to eternal rest. H.C. Herrick has passed away after an ill., ness of several weeks, says the Tomb stone Prospector. He was born in Clay ton, New York, in 1881, and when but l9 years of age crossed the plains to California, participating in the gold excitement of the Pacific southwest during the early '50s. In 1876, MT. Herrick came to Arizona, then veIit- able wilderness dominated by Apaches to intrude upon which was near cer- tain death, but the plainsman knew no fear and Sattled valiently for the supremacy of the white man, meet ing with many thrilling experiences and living to see peaceful empire built upon the domain of riotous sav- agery, where he was content to spend his declining days surrounded by a loving family. MT. Herrick was a member of the Eighteenth legisla. ture.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
AN H0N0RED CITIZEN CONE
Death of Noah Green, of Solomon
 ville, After a Short Illness.

At ? o'clock on the morning of Jan uary l6, 1901, Noah Green passed qui- etly away at his home in Solomonville. He had been sick about two weeks with catarrh of the stomach.
 The funeral was held at the resi- dence on Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the MasonS, MT. Green having been a member of this order for fifty years. After the funeral serv- ices, the remains were taken by stage to Coronado, and from there shipped to his old home in Illinois, accom- panied by his son Luther. At Coro. nado a delegation of Masons and Knights of Pythias from Clifton met the remains, some of whom went as far as Fl PasO.
 Noah Green was born in Johnsto Ohio, July P, 1S33. Went to Illinois in lS4S. From Illinois he went to Col orado in 1880, and in 1883 came to Ari. zona. His wife died in 1883. The re- mains of MT. Green will be buried be- side her.
 He leaves four children-Mrs. Susan Cochran, 5S years old D. NJ. Green, 56 years old Mrs. Margaret Melendy, 5 years old, and Luther, the young est The daughters reside in Illinois.
 Ever since coming to Arizona, Mr. Green has conducted livery stable at Solomonville and also run the Solo, monville and Clifton stage line, and has always been one of the progressive and pushing business men of the coun- ty, honored and respected by all who knew him, and while his relatives and friends mourn his loss, they have the consolation of knowing that the world is better because he has lived in it. Guardian.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
Indian Boy Pardoned

Governor Brodie last week granted a pardon to an Apache boy by the name of El.Chi-Tay, or Tonto F, No. l. He is serving a term of one year at Yuma for being concerned with another Indian by the name of John Sullivan in the slaughter of a steer. Sullivan was sentenced for one year and half.
 The movement for the pardon of the young Indian was started by his moth. CT, Mrs. Alklish, Tonto F, No. 1. It was taken up by S. L. Taggart, special Indian agent at San Carlos and by Dis trict Attorney George R. Hill, of Gila county. It was Gne opinion of both these officers that the Indian was not aware of the gravity of his offense and that he was merely assisting Sulli- van.
 The petition for his pardon was signed by the prison board and super intendent, by Judge Kent and the trial jurors. Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

The Engineering & Mining Journal, in it's issue of January ', states that the estimated stock of copper in this country on December 3l, 1903, amount ed to 75,407 long tons, or 16s,9l1. 7sO pounds. This stock compares with similar supplies January 1, 1903, of IA, ,905, 500 pounds, an increase during the year of 24,00O, 900 pounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

If you want fine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

1t has been truthfully said that our
trusts and we have not even promise
of their modification by the party in
power except when in their opinion
u becomes necessary or advisable.
This is cod comfort, indeed
The first duty of any government is
ages of any disease or any great
wrong, and for want of honest and in
teligent administration it has utterly
failed
The policy of those in command is
to do nothing in the interests of the
common people, notwithstanding their
repeated appeals for relief. There is
law enough and the supreme court has
rendered righteous decisions on the
subject and yet nothing can be done.
The whole truth of the matter is
the Republican party does not want
% 10 anything for the chief reason
that it is permanently mortgaged to
the trusts in consideration of enor
nous sums OF NJ ney contributed to
pay campaign e~p ncos 1t is now
publicly known thai ,arge sums of
money have becn gwen by the trusts
to corrupt the voters of this country
in the present contest and to soldify
this criminal combination that has
for its object the continued robbing of
the people.
Ny fellow voters. it's up to you TO
decide the question whether you will
say by the ballot you cast today
whether this outrageous policy shall
he continued or condemned
The large corporations in 1900 or
some of them at least. fiaunted in the
faces of their employees bogus condi-
tionaI contracts that promised steady
employment in the event of continued
political control OF the party in power
1t is to be hoped that no man will be
caught mapping again and will cast
his ballot according to his own intelli-
gence with a view 20 the betterment
of economic conditions.
Yours for honest government
PATRIOTIC VOTER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
VOTE FOR WILLIAMS.

A. Ney Sessions, who with a few of
his cohorts tried to outrage the De
mocracy Of this senatorial district at
the Jonesboro convention and run
rough shod over the rights of the pco-
pie and their delegates thereto. is
out in circular letter asking Demo
cratic support of his bolting nominee
for the legislature. Addison NJ. Brown
lee.
The Bulletin IS just IN receipt of A.
Ney's circular. which he waited un-
til the last few days to issue. II is a
"roorback," and very properly. for A.
Ney is a roorback politician Of the
purest ray serene.
A. Ney charges that the Cairo Bul-
letin has bottled the nomination of
BrowBIee. Except to the extent that
The Bulletin is not supporting
Brownlee, this charge is untrue To
bolt nominee. the person whose nom
nation is boiled must be a regular
nominee on the ticket the alleged
hotter supports. and The Bulletin
charges that Brownlee is not and new
er has been the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party Of this district And
the proof shows It.
Walter w Williams csnyassed this
senatorial district thoroughly before
any convention was held and secured
- out of the "a delegates 10 the con
vention. II was the wish Of a majori-
y Of the Democratic voters OF the
district that only one candidate for
The legislature should be nominated.
Bar nhen the convention met at
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
THE VOTERS RESPONSIBILITY.

Editor OF The Bulletin
Today all wears of this country as
sembe at their respective polling plac.
es to express their preferences for
the high office OF chief executive of
| the nation Every voter should be
| impressed with the slcredness of his
| ballot and the responsibility hat
rests upon him. 1t may mean peace,
prosperity and happiness 10 the peo-
pie, or il may mean dire calamity to
himself and those dependent upon
him.
What are you going to do about 1t in
this great struggle? Are you going
to allow your party prejudiees to die
tate what you shall do or will You be
guided by your intelligence and Of
what you know of existing conditions?
The country is blessed with an abun
dance of everything that the earth
produces and is not suffering from
the ravages of any disease and yet
there is something radically wrong
The cost of living has been contin-
ually increasing while the earnings
of the masses have remained about
he same. The great prosperity that
we hear of seems to be confined TO
the comparative few
About everything chat constitutes
our living is manufactured or wendell
by few corporations who have been
permitted % monopoize the business
interests of the country, so thai the
man of moderate means cannot e1t@r
the business of his liking with any az
surance of success. and the wage earn
err mus generally sell his skill and la
Dor TO some giant corporation who
lctate he price and terms OF his
service and other corporations die
tate the price he must pay for the me-
cessities of life
These great corporations commonly
called trusts enter the political field
in every important contest and die
tate party platforms as far as posi-
bic and with The power of their money
secure the election of men who are
willing 10 do their bidding and
through them secure or annul legisla-
ton to conserve their interests. There
are several corporations that have
more power at Washington than the
entire population Of Illinois. This be-
ing the case, what are we speedily
coming to, government of the peo-
pie and for the people or a govern
ment of the people by the trusts?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

circuit court clerk They have said
nothing.
Not even their party organs have
had the manhood to come on. and de-
nounce the disreputable tactics that
have been resorted to- DO they ell.
dorse the circular that has been Sent
out against Mr.. Davis? Ii they do
not, why haven't they come out and
said so? Does not their failure to do
this at least convict them of squirting
at the foul conspiracy? DO they not
thus give their silent endorsement to
character assassination?
Is Lee B. Davis a demagogue, a
scouildrel, an ignoramus, thief, a
drunkard? The man who has lived an
upright, honorable, honest, sober life
among you--your own fellow citizen
since he was lad of is years, teach,
ing your children In your public
schools, his life an open book TO you
all, is he to be branded as "dsrepu-
table by a cowardly assassin of char |
acter lurking behind false name? |
AMI the miserable Republican ma
chine. too cowardly itself to come |
out and denoance the infamous roor.
back for fear of losing votes, thus
giving its silent endorsement to the
schemes II al, 10 be en- sorsed?
Shall character assassination go unre.
buked? What say you. you Republ
can voter who may have son or
brother running for ptltical office
some day--do you endorse such
campaign of villiany?
If you do no., If you think character
S worth anything and should be pro
ec.ed from the vicious attacks of
political assassins, if you think poll.
les should be conducted on a plane of
es probability. at leas., let your ballot
peal in thunder tones today .
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

u is government for the trusts
and by the trusts or government for
the people and by the people The
trusts, according to the statement of
Elihu Root. have contributed s5.000,-
600 10 the Republican campaign fund.
They have not contributed one dollar
TO the Democrats. All the trust lead
ers. from J. Pierpont Morgan and
John ID. Rockefeller in the East to
Phil Armour in the West are solid for
Roosevelt They are well pleased"
with his administration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Notwithstanding the low water in
he Ohio there is plenty in the chan
mel of Salt River and that stream viii
be full of strange crafts tomorrow.
The steamer Theodore Roosevelt
has been out of condition but the
Democratic marine workers, under
charge of Superintendent Parker.
have been hard at work on her for
the past two weeks and It is believ.
ed they will have the boat ready to
be pushed in by shutdown this eve.
ming