davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
ARTICLE IL

The general nature of the business | proposed to be transacted by this cor poratiOn is the carriage and transpOr- | tation for hire, of passengers, baggage, mail, express and freight. by means | of automobiles stages and other ve- hicles, as well as by horses, boats or | other means, and the owning, leasing, hiring, selling or operating all means | therefor; also the owning and carry ing on of stores. hotels, restaurants and resorts, and buying, selling, dealing in. handling and caring for real and per sonaI property, either for itself or as agents or others.
 ARTICLE IT.
 The time of the commencement Ot this corporation shall be Jan 24, 1905. and it's termination shall be twenty five (25) years thereafter.
 ARTICLE ".
 The authorized capital stock Of this corporation is ten thousand (S1o.00o1 | dollars. composed of one hundred shares of the par value of one hundred l CSlOO) dollars each, and the same shall be paid in cash. services or property as the same is subscribed. No stock shall be issued until fully paid for. and when issued shall be non | assessable.
 ARTICLE V.
  be conducted by a board of three di- ] rectors who shall be elected annually by the stock holders from among their number. on the first Tuesday in Jan uary of each year. 1 The officers of this corporation shall be a president, vice president and | treasurer. who shall be elected annu- | ally by the directors. 1 Until the first annual meeting of the r.lrss hlr shall compose the board of directors | Stockholders may vote either in per son or by proxy at all stockholders meetings.
 ARTICLE VI The highest amount of indebtedness 1 or liability to which the corporation shall at any time subject itself Is | $6,5OO.
 ARTICLE VII. 1 The private property of stockholders shall be exempt from corporate debts l of this corporation. In witness whereof we have here unto set our hands and seals this 24th day of January A. D. 19O5-
 CHARLES J. CORNELL, CSeaD BAILEY J. CORNELL. tSeaD HERBERT w. BRISCOE. (SeaD l Territory of Arizona, County of Maricopa, ss | Before me, R. C. Hanford, a notary public in and for the county of Mar | icopa. Territory of Arizona, on this day | personally appeared Charles J. Cor l nell. Bailey J. Cornell and Herbert w Briscoe. known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to i the foregoing instrument, and acknoW- | Ipdeed to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consldera- ! tion therein expressed. l Civn under my hand and seal of Of | flee this 24th day of January, A b, 1905. .o R. c. HANFORD, | Notary Public My commission expires Dec 2S, 1908 Filed and recorded in the office or the county recorder of Maricopa coun- rv. Arizona, Jan. 24 1905. Certified | copy filed in the office of the terrltorlai
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
TOMATOES

Three pound cans Eastern tomatoes, very fine; 15c can, per dozen $I.75. Two pound cans Eastern Tomatoes, Every hne), 1214c can, per dozen $140. Columbian. best California standard regular 15c tomatoes, 1Oc per can, per dozen S12O.
 This is equal to any 15c tomatoes on the market.
 Famous Bull Head String Beans, very fine. tender and sweet 1212 can or $i45 dozen.
 "Obl.a" and Tomatoes, a delicious succotash, 15c can or $1.7O dozen. Corn and Tomatoes" a delicious succotash, 1214c can or $145 dozen. Lima Beans, 2Oc can or $215 dozen. Two pound cans Eastern Canned Strawberries, very fair eastern goods, 15c per can, per dozen $1.75.
 Eastern Canned Raspberries, 15c per can. per dozen S1.75.
 Eastern Red Cherries, 2Oc per can. per dozen $L9O.
 E. H. BIueberries, 15c per can, per dozen SL75.
 Three pound cans SauerEraut, 2Oc can, per dozen $2.25.
 Three pound cans Shredded Cab bage, 2Oc per can, per dozen $2.25. Three pound cans Old Colony Bos- ton Baked Beans, a good baked bean Verify, verify, more and more It pays to trade at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

Size .............. .'.'''''''''''''' Name .................. ...........
 P. O. ........:...........
 State ........ ,....,.,,.....'''
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
R. c. HANFORD.
Notary Public

My commission expires Dec 2S, lsOS.
 Filed and recorded in the office or the county recorder of Maricopa eoun- tv. Arizona, Jan. 24, 1905. Certified copy filed in the office of the territorial auditor of Arizona, Jan. 4, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

Get one of our coupon books. $500, $10.oo and S2o.00 each. You can get the cash or the money on them at any time.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

We guarantee our "Columbian" brand to equal the best. These are all brand new goods.
 Large Bartlett Pears, can 2Oc. Large NIoorport Apricots, can 2Oc. Large Red Cherrie, can 25c. Large White Cherries, can 25c. Large BIackberries, can 2Oc. Lemon Cling Peach, can 25c.
 Yellow Free Peach, can 2Oc. These are CaIifornia's choicest table fruits packed in extra heavy syrup and pure granulated sugar. They are worth more money but we bought ear Iy and you get the benefit. You are paying Poe and soc can for the same grade elsewhere.
 pounds Fancy Broken Rice 25c, regular 35c.
 9 pounds Crystal Rice 25c, regular 35c.
 215 pounds Carolina Head Rice 25c, regular 35c.
 Above goods are sold for much more money in every store in this valley. They are new goods and of the very finest grown. Notice the prices. "ours are the prices that make lem
 dizzy
 busy"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
CORN

Superior. a fine clean cut, extra white corn, 1Oc per can or SEQ dog.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
ARTICLE III.

The time of the commencement OF this corporation shall be Jan 24 1905, and its termination shall be twenty
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

500 big bottles Curtis Bros. Blue La bel Catsup, 2Sc or two for 55c.
 500 big bottles Snider's best Catsup, 2Sc or two bottles for 55c.
 Just come in, it's the very best.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

"If grocery bargains you're pursuing At McKee's Cash Store there's some
 thing doing."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
Wholesale and Retail.

In arithmetic Captain Hank is not
especially strong. In business, how
ever, he has sfcut his eyeteeth."
He knows the difference between
wholesale and retail, although he
sometimes gets the two styles of
trading mixed.
"Captain Hank" said summer
boarderfn the early days of the sea-
son, Chow much will you charge to
rent me q roRboatt ?'' !,
w. 'sfHow long do ye want it %
Five days. Pera aps a week" !"
ssWell, now, I'll tell you,'' said
Hank deliberately. sI have two
kinds of rates hullsale and retail.
Ones for q. week or more, and the
others for a week or less. If We
take it a week or more, that'n cost
you at the rate OF so cents day,
So. so a week. But for less than q
week T. don't feel as if I ought to
charge quite SO high. d 1t gives more
folks a chance to rent boats when
yond don't have,t them out SO long. So
for less than a week IScharge at the
rate Of So q week, and for five days
well that won beet IL !; j;aii3o,re:n Ga 3Iiore:n.
Slss75 outh's Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
FOOD VALUE or EGGS.
a Good Substitute For Meat and Easy
of Digestion.

a Good Substitute For Meat and Easy
of Digestion.
Almost everybody eats eggs. There
is perhaps no article of diet that is
more commonly eaten in all coun-
tries than eggs. Hens eggs are
used more than any other kind, al
though some people eat duck eggs,
goose eggs and the eggs Of the gui-
nea fowl. Turkey eggs are not SO
often eaten. Ihey are generally
sept for Matching. Eggs are said to
be perfect food, the same as milk
that is, containing all tho food
elements necessary for the growth
and maintenance of the young
chick, just as milk does for the
young animal. While it is true, of
course, that the egg does contain all
the elements necessary for the
young chick, yet it would not follow
that these elements are in the right
proportion for the sole nourishment
OF an adult person. That eggs are
splendid food is not to be qucs-
toned, but that eggs alone would
furnish sufficient diet for grown
person is hardly probable.
Eggs consist of protein and fat,
water and mineral matter. It is the
protein or nitrogenous matter that
builds up and repairs the tissues of
the body, while the fat supplies en-
ergy. The white of an egg is often
said to be pure albumen, but it also
contains phosphoric acid and sodium
chloride, or common salt. The yolk
contains the fatty part Of the egg,
phosphorus, calcium, magnesium,
potassium and iron. Eggs also con.
tain sulphur, and this probably &C.
counts for the dark stain left by
eggs on silver, the sulphur coming
in contact with the silver forming
silver sulphide. Eggs are very east:
ly, digested. Raw eggs are more
quickly digested than cooked eggs
Soft boiled eggs, roasted eggs and
poached eggs are more easily digest.
ed than fried or hard boiled eggs
The stomach will digest raw egg
in from one and a half to two hours
Soft boiled and roasted eggs require
from two and half to three hours
while hard boiled or fried eggs mus,
be allowed from three and half to
four hours for digestion. Eggs fur.
nish q good substitute for meat, and
we believe it would be far better fol
the average person if eggs were more
frequently used in place of meat
Especially do they make light, nu.
tritious dish for breakfast instead
Of the usual bncon OF ham or sau.
sage.Medical Talk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
Tho Last Of Bill.

The first football match for the
season in an English town being un-
der discussion, member proposed
that at that game the players should
wear black bands on their Jerseys,
out of respect for certain Bill b.,
a popular member of the club who
had died some time before.
: 81 don't see as that's necessary"
objected another of the footballers,
"seein' as 'ow Bill has been dead
this eight months. If we'd done it
at the time there'd "a been some
sense in it"
ct know all about that" argued
the proposer, "but it's like this 'ere: {:
The ball we played with all last year
was blew up with Bill's own breath,
and while we'd got that we none Of
us. looked 5nn Bill Bill as :ibein' really
gone-like, but the ball got busted at
practice last night, and bang went
poor oWd Bill, SO to speak. That's
'ow the matter stands. Sc I says,
'ands up, them as: votes for black
bands and 9 new ball"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
WINTER HEAT EATING.
The Poor Stomaoh's Tale OF Woe,
just Now Milo ma is Needed.

At this season of the year thous-
ands Of people are already showing
the i'll symptoms that are sure to re-
suit from the usual winter diet. Iu-
door life, meat eating, hearty food,
lack of exercise, overwork, and poor
ventilation spell Sickness" and poor
health.
If the stomach cannot do it's work
properly, i'll health is sure to follow.
Mi-o.na is the one medicine that as-
sures natural digestion, that
strengthens the stomach, that so,i hes
and heals all irritation, congestion,
aud inflammation in the stomach or
bowels. Itis this that makes it a
certain and guaranteed cure for all
stomach troubles.
If the digestion is impaired, the
blood is impoverished and becomes
filled with poisonous impurities, de.
ranging the whole system and causing
sickness and suffering. Nj fiona, act.
ing upon the stomach aud digestive
organs cures sleeplessuess, nervous
troubles, headaches, backaches, and
general weakness and debility.
II you are weak and a;ling the
chances are that it is due to diseased
stomach, but you can be ! cured by
using Mi-o.na. Ask Evans Pharmacy
the reliable drug firm, to show you
the strong guarantee under which
Mi-o.3a is sold. Mi-o-na costs but
Soc q bog. II it does not help you
the price is absolutely nothing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
J. His Awsul Threat. d /

a Tennessee cong FRESHMAN tells Of;
the financial straits Of q man in his5
state who, saddled with a2Iarge and
unprod duetiye8 farm, was compelled
to add to his slender reso by
taking up the practice Of law in
Memp his.
During a tour Of inspection the
gfarmerlaWye fer was one day making
ofs his white elephant he was mad
sfdened to the point Of frenzy by.
schancing to run across several Of his
field hands calmly resting hnde
Tree singing away for dear life.
Here; you black ras calls r. he
shoute d shali king his fist at the c,tll-i
]. s.priss Get back 'to work 4sIlis in In
8 The arst yon1 4la:.ls;;sssss; s;ss
1 1 IiI quit the law and let you
sall starve
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
a HOLE lN THE GROUND.
eah We Build II or Must No Say That
We DID IL?

z + :. Il = = =
"Can we build a hole in the
ground 2p asked man who takes an
interest in the words we use and the
changes which have taken place in
cur language. SI think not. Yet
we. speak of building canal, and
most y,Grsuns understand thoroughly
what we mean. The word build
has undergone many changes, and it
now means many things. ! said
Just now we could not build q hole
in the ground. 7 was thinking of
the purer nearing OF the word build
when ] said that. Os course we
can build hole in tile ground.
Often when we dig we build We
build graves / suppose it would
not be wholly wrong, in view of the
latter meaning of the word build
to speak Of building well or a
ditch OF any other thing which re-
qpires digging and labor of coz,
structiye sort. Build apparently
comes from the Anglo-Saxon bold
meaning q house; word of Scandi-
navian origin and formed by adding
ed' to the Icelandic word ebol,' whick
means a house or farm. Skeat ded
clares the word is really Scandina-
Wan. The middle English--that is,
the English from the thirteenth to
the fifteenth centuries inclusive, for
the word build was Sbulden,' and
late Anglo-Saxon gave it as sbyldan.'
TO build was more literal mean
ing &C 'bulden' and sbyldan.' The
word fbol' is found in the old Swed-
ish, meaning a house, a dwelling,
while in Danish 'bol means small
farm. The word ebo' appears in old
Swedish, meaning to live, abide,
dwell. At any rate, the word build
has broken from its old moorings,
and since we understand what is
/ meant by the expression build a ca
nal which is in its physical aspect
merely digging q ditch or q hole in
the ground, there can be no serious
/ objection to the use Of the word
/ build in this connection. Words
must change as men and conditions
change, and after all these changes
in the meaning Of words form one
of the surest signs of the progress
we make New Orleans Times
Democrat. :gs ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
Equal 10 !. 3 tho oosaslo,.

It was a small theater in 4. small
town: The piece opened With a VII
lage scene, at the conclusion of.
which the scene shifter was puzzled
how TO LEI down . front cloth, as a a
cottage on the stag obstructed the:
descent.
But the ding gent
came 10 the rescue, and, walking;
boldly on, exclaimed: s8i ss I.
ts q stormy ri ghtt, and my poor,
humble cottage is sadly B dilapidated.
! ] must; even take it iii and repair
8 .ss
f Shutting the action to the word.
he walked OFF with tho offending
cottage. ssI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
HER CHERISHED HAT.
The Story of tts Ruin With Her Fa-
Vorite CounSsrp.ne


Vorite Counterpane
She came in in II hurry in the
afternoon and placed her cherished
hat, which she loved better than life,
on the globe Of the gas Jet while she
got into housed shoes and gown.
After this she was so busy she didn't
think about the hat, and it remain
ed on it's resting place after the
house was wrapped in slumber.
1t was in the middle of the night
that she was reused by one Of the
children crying IN the nursery. She
sprang out Of bed and, Fastening to
the jet nearest her, turned on the
gas end applied q match under the
globe to the burner. In an instant
the hat which rested upon it and
which she had entirely forgotten
WIS in q flame. 1t blazed like u
| torch at funeral pyre, and the wo-
man was so astonishcd and frightcn-
ed at this sudden pyrotechnic dis
play that she gave one scream, which
awakened her husband and brought
hlm lying to the rescue. He brought
with him the woman's best and fa-
vorite bedsprcad, handsome thing,
not oversubstantial.
With great presence Of mind the
man wrapped the hat in the counter
pane and extinguished the blaze.
But-and this, the man says, is
where the sad part of the story
comes in-the covcrlet was ruined
and instead of the heroine of the in.
cident thanking her lord fcrvently
for his timely assistance and having
saved her life she turned upon hin
with reproach in her mica and fire
in her eye. you've ruined my best
bedspread, you careless thingI" she
said. And then: ooh, my hat! Ny
hat!"
| When the man fell asleep he says
Rach | was still weeping for hel
headgear, and he says that hereaftel
people who put things in unusua
places will have to take care of then
themselves, with sounds vague, bu
! his wife knows what he means
Baltimore News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
Half Hio shirt.

They had finished the parish tea,
and the curate stood up to say a
few words to the recipients before
they dispersed. He spoke in elo-.
quent terms Of the impecuniosity Of
curates in general and then went on
to say in apparently touching tones.
ssWhy, even as I stand before you,
now I have only half shirt to my
back A few days later the rev.
5erend gentleman received a parcel
containing half a dozen new shirts.
accompanied BY a card. bearing the
name Of one Of his fair parishioners..
At the earliest opportunity he called.
upon the lady and thanked her for
her gift and then proceeded to ask.
what had prompted the kind action
why, she replied, you told us
the other night that you only had.
half a shirt to your back. I. 2 ssT Trne,'s'
answered he, "but the other. half
was in front" !. s. 315
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
~ - ~
AsSlan8er.

The principal Of the school was
talking with him about his boy,
by the way, Mr.. edunks;" ]" he
said, ssI have made d discoye about
jerry. He's ambide extrous.
81 don't see Eow that can be, z re-
piled Mr. Wiped hunks. with :,:s; ( ,:s;ii i1. !;
iignat ion. He hahn Il never been
exposed to it Besides, he was vac
mated last year, we bathe him reg
Ter every week and his mot ther al;
ways makes him wear o little bag off
assafdd dditY tied around his neck.
Some Of the other boys has been
lynn on him g Chicago G Tribune. .j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
oalels fssa,evs;rry.l.5

iS .iS q saISss Recovery.
gonizad ont oh, Miss Gri-
Sselda don y D D. ma there Isl no hope
for 1sei IS );
ss Hiss 1aTiselll rhefe IS absolute
ly Ilozia, ,roTS o1 1nusn'tt 6
din Won falI in
love suith say siste Parnela? |? She
y 1nisch bes fitted 3:feor ron ttsan II
am.
gonised y out A5l !, i stthoughti
she mas engaged e, tia prriig of sa
SpooIlalnorei &c &c iSl ssssss asking t.1o
sInucl Iiss Gfisel lda. . won't YOU
please say 8 good word ffor ME 4; I:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
!. DOES a BABY PAY7
Ono Rapturoua Little Hug Wipes Out
t1is Debts.

One Rapturoaa Little Hug Wipes Out
His Debts.
tsDoes a three4year-oid baby pay
for itself up to the time it reaches
that interesting ago 2? asked an au-
thor whose works are a-aong the
<tbest sellers. z tsSS Sometimes / think
not. / thought not yesterday when
my own baby slipped into my study.
and scrubbed tho carpet an6 his hest
white dress with my bottle OF ink.
and again later in the day when he
pasted so cent? ,stcsts ~ocs q &c postage
stamps on the parloY wall ana poured
adollaf's worth Of the choicest white
rose pfrfumery ont Of the window
TO Gee lit vain,
sIel has already cost me more
than 5000 in doctors bills, and i
feel that i am right in attributing
my few gray, hairs to the misery /.
endured walking the floor with him
at night during the first year and a.
half OF his life.
"What has he ever done to E,aay peg
sne for that?
90 "Ah! hear his Ettle feet pat
tering along out in the he Il. I hear
his little ripple Of laughter because
he has escaped from his mother and
has found his way up to my study at
a forbidden hour. But the door is
closed. The worthless little yaga-
bond can't get in, and I won't open
it for him. No, / won I can't be
disturbed when I'm writing. He
eaniust cry if he wants to. / won't
be bothered for Rat, tat, tat
go his dimpled knuck1es on the door.
I sit in silence. Rat, tat, tat i sit
perfectly still.
80 Papa! Z 6. s
N o reply.
" Peeze, papa +
Trim silence. y. y
9 Baby tum npeeze, papal'
He shall not come in.
6 MY papa!'
I write on. | IS jys2 81. -isz
9 e Papa says the little voice, T
Hub my papa, Peeze let baby in
81 am not o brute, and i throw
open the deor. In iis comes, with
ontstretched little arms, with shin
ing eyes, with laughing face. j catch.
him up, and his warm, soft little
arms 60 around my neck, the not
very clean little cheek is laid close
TO mine, the baby voice says sweetly:.
!" 4 lub my papa!'
Does he pay? Well, i guess he
-does! He has cost me many anxious
days and nights, He has cost me
time and money sand care and self
sacrifice. He may cost me pain and
sorrow. He has cost me much. But
1 ne has paid for it all again and.
again in whispering those four little
words into my ears. ew 7 ork
q nfess. sj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
eheerful and chsssina.

Not long ago d stock Of crockery.
yFas sold at auction and Mrs. VIII
son attended the sale ~ hen she
resurned her face was radinns { with
Joy s55Ssi5 i
ss 5 fou must join the Cremation
societ 8 sereS the aa / firsit iis words she
said To h bust band B ;
hat % earth Tor r? exclaimed
Mr. iilson.
& replied HE loving mouse.
hnugr sue 81 d flo,Selly vase to
hold ,soisr shes on CANT think
Iiho vail of the lnante elpiecsi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
FACTS ABOUT MAHOGANY.
@here lt Grows, Its Value and How lt /
10 Prepared For Shipment.

sHheFe It Grows, Its Value and How Ie
10 Prepared For Shipment.
The United States is not ma
h2gany growing country. unless Gu
! ba may now be said to be n part of
the United States. 1T is tropical
wood. Its home is In Central Amer
lea and In Cuba, Jamaica and Saoao
Domingo. These islands give the
smallest, but heaviest and plettiaas
wood. British Honduras, Guatennala
and Nicaragua give the mosB end
biexico tine largest timber. The
richer. solid, heavy sarietiaa crzne
from the islands. These will not
float. They are susceptible Of o
high polish, and the wood has o
rich, wavy figure. The pretty fg-
ured pieces OF wood are of great
value. A six foot piece, which in
cluded the crotch of O tree, in GER
tain shipment brought about $500
when c,:t into yeneers. ,.
No matter where q shipment Of
the e wsoodi comes from or %hat yafiie-
ty it is, there are always more or
less of the line, daky sticks thai
make veneer. Mahogany is g phe-
nomenal wood, in that it does not
warp under any conditions Of wealth
er, use or age. Neither does it
shrink. 1t is Of great beauty, hard
ness and durability. Iii no other
wood can these qualities be found
combined With large size uniformi-
Ety Of grain and richness of color and
figure.
The island timbers are eight to
ten feet IN length by twelve inches
in diarnetnr, some from Cuba, how
eyer, reaching thirty-fye feet in
length by two feet in diameter. Hon
aduras squared timbers are as long as
forty feet by two feet in diameter,
and the three foot and four foot
timbers come from Mexico. The
softer mahogany comes from the
swampy lands. There are no ma
hogany forests. The trees are not
grouped that way, the individual
trees being more or less widely sep
arateds Like ether trees, the core
is the poorest part, often being
orthless. Mississippi Valley Lam-
bermape