davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
METALc.

New York June 23.-CoDoer. was lower in London. closing at G65 17s 6d for both spot and futures. Locally the market remains unchanged. Some dealers are still reported to be hold ing lake at $15.25. but lake and cleo trolytic are generally quoted at si5: casting at $14.15. Lead was uncheng- ed at E13 and at $zm4.60 locally Spelter was also unchanged in both markets. closing at S5.3O in New York and G2f in London. Silver. 5S% Mexican dollars, 451R
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
AN INEFFEcTUAL HoLDUP.

Tacoma, June 23.-Train robbers un- successfully attempted to hold up sthe North Coast Limited on the Northern Pacific early today, three miles west of Puyallup. They got nothing. ban dit could not stop the train where his accomplices were hid so he jumped and escaped.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
SEPARATE GOVERNMENTS
Dezver City and County Are Distinct
 Organizations.

Denver, June Z3.-The supreme court today handed down a decision holding invalid any portion of the new char ter of the city and county of Denver which conflicts with the constitution and laws regulating counties and also that the county government must be maintained by Denver separate and dis tinct from the municipal government.
 The county officers elected by the democrats at the May election a year ago are busted and the republicans de-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
ANOTHER LoDz KILLING.

Warsaw, June 23.-A man carrying a bomb was arrested this morning in front of the police station. He refused to speak. Disturbances are anticipat- ed here on account of the shooting of workmen at LodZ. There was another bloody collision between the soldiers and populace at LodZ today. Many were killed.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

A BARGAIN:. New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1OOx1371z; cellar city water both in house and around lawn: wired for electricity; large front porch and good big attIc with ventilator; win dows, doors and transoms well screen ed; good barn; very good fences and gates; no sick people. This is a cosy home on south First avenue and cost $1700. Everything is in very best con dition. For sale for $135O. Investigate this offer.
 E BENNITT. 16 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
GRAIN.

Chicago. June 23.-Prospects of a greatly diminished yield of wheat caused active buying by shorts today. Opening quotations on July were 905s q G91. The highest point of the day was reached at 915s. The close. how ever was strong at 911s0A. July corn opened at 541A 6545s, and closed at 53k. July oats opened at 32 03214 closing at 321i
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
MUST CEASE COMBINATIONS.

St Petersburg, June 23.-In conse- quence of British representations, British warships will be dispatched to convey orders to the Russian auxiliary cruisers Dneiper and Ftion to cease interference with shipping and return immediately.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

clared elected at the fall election by nullifying the returns from a number of precincts because of fraud are seat ed. The charter provision for a county jUdgeship is held invalid and the in cUmbent Henry V. Johnson, is declared a usurper The effect on the many decisions rendered by Judge Johnson the past year is problematical
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
STOCKS.

AmaIg. Copper. S1H; Sugar. 1875 1; AnacQnda, 106k; Atchison, S27s; pfd. 1G3h; N J. Central. 200; c. & O. 5Iss {: St. Paul, l76H; Big Four, 972s; C. & $. 27; 1st pfd. 5S; 2nd pfd. 37; Erie, 427s; Manhattan, l25; NJ. P. 1OI1s; N. Y. Central, IA; Penna. 1894; St. L. X s. r. 2nd pfd. e; s. P. 637s: U. P. 971@; ' s. Steel 3O1s; pfd. g.; w Y. 93Z
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
NEW JAIL AT SAN QUENTIN.

san Rafael, June 23.-The work of building a new prison will begin at San Quentin on the first of July. Four hundred convicts are picked to perform | the labor
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
AMERICAN TENNIS WINNERS.

London, June 23.-The American tennis players swept everything before them at the Queens club today. de- feating the Englishmen in the singles and the Australians in the doubles in semi final rounds.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
BONDS.

'. $. ref .2s reg. 104 coupon 1G41a; U. s. ref. 3s reg. 1O4, coupon 1O4; U. s. new 4s reg. I32, coupon 1S214; U. s. old 4s reg. 1O4. coupon 105.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 2S--Forecast- -ari- zona: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, eN- cept showers in north portion: flair iu south pOrhOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
PUSHING SHOCKS UP
An Organized Force at Work in Wall
 Street.

New York. June 2S.-An organized movement for an advance in the prices of stock continued today and further progress was made.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN.

Paul 9.
 At Columbus-Columbus 2, Toledo 1.
 At ianapolis-Indianapo O. Louisville :.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

The mob sacked a number of liquor stores and broke street lamps. Street railroad traffic is interrupted.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

E. J. BENNITT,
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

WANTED-vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets. VIII trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, no N. Center St
The leader., 1905-06-21
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF Louis cohn & Brothers.

The purposes for which this corporation is
created are as follows. viz:
l. The importing, expo ting, buying, selling,
vending, wholesale and retail dealing in all
kinds Of goods, wares and merchandise and
pei s0nai property of every kind and character,
and the carrying wholesale and retail mer-
camille business; asso the borrowing and loanil g
2. The owning. buying. selli and de ling in
land and tin bef whenever deemed neceSSa Y to
tue whol sale aud retail mercantile interests of
this corporation.
s. The owning and operating such farming
industries and live / to laiSitg as may @
de med necessary TO the interests of this corpo-
ration.
l. The owning and operating manufaetut ng
industries and enterprises necessary to the
mercantile interests of this co. pSration.
and who are instrumenlatin its fou.dati are
as follows; LOUIS COIN, EN- L GoHN, = D
DAVID COIN.
The name Of th corpoT ation sha be- Lou s
The powers to be exercised by thisc rpCration
are ihuse defined and specified in Chapt z5 of
the Al n3tate d Code OF The state Of M 81 sip /,
AID. 1857. and especi ose set out in Sections
Ss6 SSS 942 S43 and S4f and the ainendnleL Is 10
said Chaptaf necessary alid proper to car out
the purp lses If this corporation. The period
for whichfhis corporation is to exisl / fifty
years Iroln and after tile aps roVsl of lhiS Char-
ter OF Inc0rp r. ton.
hecapital st ck 0 this co poratfon shall be
the snai Ut One Hundred thousand tSlOO,uJO OVj
dollars.
The domieil Of this corporation shall be In
the G ty OF Brookbafen With he power to es-
tabIish branch stores at any peint or points
within the s te of NJ sSisSipp.
I he officers Of is rporati0n shall be a
president. a Vice president, secretary and treas
urer.
The first meeting Of the persons 10 inter-
est OF this TpuFati0n shall be held tn the city
Of Br0Okhayen. Mississippi upon August /, 1905,
At the oilics Of 4 C6hH 4 Brothers. If, ow-
ever, tur any reason there should not be meet
ing held upon said date. then the first meeting
Of perso ID interest Of this corpor fion shall
be held D COS pliance with he requireme Is Of
Sectloil 8s6 ol the Annotated Code Of the State
of Mississippi, Al ID. 1892.
Done this June 2l, 1905
The leader., 1905-06-21
J. T. HOBBS. Editor and Proprietor.
"Too MANY OF WE"


Mamma, is there too many of we?"
The little girl asked with sigh.
perhaps you wouldn't be tired, you see,
If few of your childs should die"
She was only three years old this one
Who spoke in that strange, sad way.
As she saw her mothers impatient frown
At the childrens boisterous play.
There were half dozen who round her Stood
And the mother was sick and poor,
Worn out with the cares Of the noisy brood,
And the fight with the Wolf at the door.
For smi'e or kiss, no time, no place;
For the little one least of all;
And the shadows that darkened the mothers
face
Ger the young life seemed to fall.
More thoughtful than any. she felt more care
And wondered in childish way
How to tighten the burden she could not share
Growing heavier every day.
only week and the little Claire
In her tiny white trundle bed
Lay with blue eyes closed, with sunny hair
Cut close from the golden head.
Don't cry" she said words were low,
Feeling the tears she could not see
sYou won't have to work and be tired SO
When there amt so many of we."
But the little child who Eent away
From the home that for once was stiiled
Showed the mothers heart, from that drea!
day,
What place she had always filled.
The leader., 1905-06-21
Items from Saturdays MAGNOLIA
Gazette.
MaanOIia

W0A@At&e
Timber agents have been thick |
around here for three weeks, buy
ing all the lands they can. $15
per acre has been the price paid.
: : Rev. M. Z. Burton left We'd
nesday night for Natchez where
be will assist the Methodist pastor
Hin that city in a protracted meet
ing
Mr.. sam w Simmons, Of Leg
gett, was here Thursday. Mr..
Simmons informs us thai his
brother-in-law, Prof. j. w. Gar
ner, accompanied By his wife, is
now on q tour Of Europe. Prof.
Garner is a leading member of the
faculty of the University Of ILL
nois, and enjoys a fine scholastic
reputation in the North.
The uniforms for the local band
members have arrived and the
boys will now present a most at
tractivel appearance in addition to
making good music.
A typographical error in the
last issue of the Gazette made us
state that the bonded indebtedness
of the town is $27 700. This was
error. The bonded debt is $25, 700.
Mr.. ]. j. Lang brought to this
Office Tuesday afternoon the FIRST
cotton bloom seen here this sea-
son. Wednesday morning, how
ever, Mr.. Robt. Prescott eclipsed
Mr.. Lang by bringing in a fine
stalk of cotton containing %
forms, several blooms and one
small boil.
a painful accident befell little
lStatham Thornton Thursday after
noon in the News Office. 1t was
his first experience in a printing
shop, and, while feeding a job.
press, he negligentIy allowed his
fingers to get caught in the ma
chine. The first, second and third
fingers of his left hand were bad
lly crushed at the tips, the nails
being almost completely torn of.
The injured member was dressed
by DR.. Fielder and the little fell
low, though suffering much pain,
is doing nicely.
The announcement that Mr.. |.
lC. Enochs is to be the general
manager of the Goodyear railroad
land lumber interests In this sec
ton will be received with much
pleasure by the people of Pike
county especially, as well as other
counties and parishes wherein the
Syndicate will do business. Mr..
Enochs is one of the truly big
men of Mississippi, and the North
ern capitalists have made no mis-
take in placing him in charge Of
their enormous interests.
The Fernwood & Gulf K. R. is
making extensive preparations for
a big day at Tylertown on the
Fourth. Special excursion trains
will be run from Summit, Nc
Comb and Magnolia and the
youngest railroad in Pike county
is abundantly equipping itself TO
handle the crowd. General Man
ager r. b. Enochs has contracted
with The Olympia Band to furnish
music for the occasion and the
base ball teams of Magnolia and
Columbia will fight it out on the
diamond sometime during the day.
The general executive commit
tee Of the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation will meet at Memphis on
June 30, on call of President Har-
vie Jordan. The meeting will be
held at the Gayoso Hotel. Seere-
tary Fisher, of the Mississippi
Association, has received notice
/ to attend the meeting and the
/ State secretaries from other asso-
| Citations will be on hand. It is
! understood that the committee
will take up the leah" in the
Bureau statistics, which was dis
covered by the association and
which is. now under investigation
The leader., 1905-06-21
Heart
Weakness.

Dir. Miles Heart Cure has
made many hearts well after
they have been pronounced
hopeless. It has completely
cured thousands, and will all
most invariably cure or benefit
every case of heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpitation, futtering,
dizzy, fainting and sinothering
spells should not be neglected.
Take DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and see how quick you will
be relieved.
1t cannot make a new heart,
but will restore a sick one by
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
its vitality.
st had a very bad case Of heart
trouble. For six months could not
work Last July i was plowing corn
and feeling bad all day; in the after
noon in plowing one row I had to lay
down, or fail down, three times. My
heart throbbed as though it would
burst through, and had difficulty in
getting my breath. l purchased a
bottle of DIR. Miles Heart Cure, and
before I had used half Of it could
lay down and sleep all night. Previ-
ousiy / had to get up from five to ten
times a night. have taken several
bottles, and my heart is as regular as
clock work. I feel like new man,
and can work considerable for an old
man, S41s years old"
H. d. McGILL, Frost, Ohio.
pr. Miles, Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II II falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The leader., 1905-06-21
FRANKLIN WHITECAPPERS TO THE
RESCIIE

A petition was in circulation
here this week asking Gov. Var
.daman to pardon the white caps
convicted and sentenced to term
in the State penitentiarY from
Lincoln county last year. Frank
lin Advocate.
When some of the Lincoln coun-
ty white cappers now in the peni-
tentiary we're in the county Jail
here awaiting trial by the Circuit
Court, the Franklin brethren were
canvassed and contributed to the
fund to hire lawyers to defend
them from the pen and the just
penalty of their crimes; and it is
therefore in keeping with their
record that these same franklin
brethren are now interesting
themselves and circulating and
signing petitions to have them set
free before they have worn out
their first suit of stripes.
However, when the inherent de-
pravity of the white cap organiza-
ton is considerable horrible
and unlawful oath and its organic
ed, secret attempt to undermine
the very mudsills of the courts
and organized society; and when
it is further considered that sever
al hundred of the citizens of
Franklin county are now under
indictment in the Federal Court
on the charge of white cap con-
spiracy, including nearly all of
the chief officials of that county,
and that county court can not be
held at Meadville under present
conditions, as shown by credible,
authentic testimony now in the
hands of the Governor, that would
not, in large measure, be mock
cry of justice, and that consider
able number of the fraternity
would be wearing stripes them
selves if a court were held at
MeadviIIe that dealt out even
handed justice when these and
equally potent facts are consider
ed, one is made to wonder whore
the brazen audacity and folly Of
the Franklin contingent will find
its limit.
The creed of the Frank
lin white cappers, in a nut shell,
as concerns the members Of the
fraternity ID Lincoln. seems to be
about this: Save from the penal
ty Of the law the guilty who are
caught; indict and send to the
penitentiary The ones who assist
IN restoring law and order, and
harbor ID security those who fee
TO Franklin for refuge from their
crimes. IL they only realized il,
the franklin whiteeappers will
have their hands full for
long time toting their own skillet:
Fortunately Gov. Vardaman
understands the situation perfect
III, and those who are engaged in
circulating petitions for the par
don Of tie Lincoln white cappers
are losing time and doomed to dis
appointment. Neither the Gov-
ernor nor The Ia, abiding element
Of this county who are sick and
tired Of white capism and it's Vi
cious corfupting methods and
bligbting influence, VIII stand for
any such wrong and traNest
The leader., 1905-06-21
Favorable Bank Showing.

Auditor Henry has issued his
statement showing The condition
of the banks of the State ait the
close of business on May 80. The
statement shows healthy in
crease over the statement for the
same date il 1904, There was an
increase of forty=five new banks,
and the item Of individual depos-
it's subject to check shows an in
crease Of So, 100, 1s0.27. There is
an increase in capital paid in Of
ST., 64S, 99T4 46, and in surplus of
$275, sos. HI. Undivided profits
increased $439, 748. IL. Loans and
discounts show an increase of
81, ,S32, 9S3.87, and cash on hand
an increase of SIS, ,348. Is.
The aggregate increase was
So sos, 117.42, or a fraction over
IL per cent.
The leader., 1905-06-21

Nearly four thousand people in
Wesson, and no place to spend
the evenings. Wesson Enter
prise.
What's the matter with those
who have good homes. brother2
However. we suppose this is only.
another way Bro. Robertson had
.of saying that Nesson needs q
nice park, something every town
.of any size should provide and
beautify for the enjoyment Of her
people.
The leader., 1905-06-21

Gen. Maxine Gomez, tile Gu
ban patriot, died in Havana Sat
urday.
The leader., 1905-06-21

We are glad to see SO many
good Odd Fellows returning to
Copiah Lodge, No. 100. Several
were reinstated at the last meet
ing, and others will come back to-
night. Odd Fellowship properly
carried out is grand thing. and
Copiah Lodge No. 109 is doing a
great good in many ways. We.
have been d member Of this lodge
eight years, and it is with pleas
ure we can say that Copiah Lodge
No. 100, is in better shape now
than it has been at any time dur
ing the time We have been a mem
Der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

also mean planting of the seeds of sweet peas, pansieg and daisies for next springs blooming.
 If the conditions of your town or club do not make this beginning of civic work seem the appropriats one, turn your attention to the town schools. Are the school buildings kept in the most perfect ordery Is an efficient janitor employed3 Are the grounds filtered with the refuse oe daily lunches? Perfect cleanliness is the first step toward progress. No I am mistaken, the first step is to con- suit your school board or trustees and never to antagonize them. Let them SC that you are not criticfxing their methods, but rather deploring your own indifference in the past to your schools and their needs. Think out what your schools lack in the way of cleanliness and beauty and nse your utmost tactfulness to persuade the board to supply those needs them- selves.
 "A1 your homes and schools repra- sent iaeai conditions turn your Atxen- ton to the railway station. 'Tis the IInK whicn binds you to the outside world. and the portion of tais world which wnIrls by your door gains it's civic prIde from your depot snviron- ment. Railway corporations are rap- idIy coming to recognize the good busi- ness policy of a neatly kept station. with a pretty park-iiKe enclosure on one side. It IS refreshing to the pass ing travellers senses, and tt impresses the alighting passenger with the thought, the people of this town are certainly up- -date. They must have got hustle on tnemselvesl sof ha comes with pleasant feeling into your midst and goes forth to adver~ use you.
 "In many cases a request from your club. backed by the citizens. to the railway company will lead them to make all these improvements at their own expense. One more thought in re- gard to your station. Place a box or rack in the waiting room. and contrib- ute to 1t your old magazines and perl- odicaIs Tor the use of the public wait ing for the train. It will make the parting impressions of your town kind- ly ones and you can not estimate the widespread influence of this neigahorly action.
 With these hints and the original suggestions that will arise from them. 1 think you can utilize a great amount of enthusiasm on the part of your club. One parting word--never be dis- couraged. Just think. when the work gets hard, of how much good It win do. think if we have an abiding faith in the work we are striving to push, we have a consolation for every discour- agement. You remember "Bilf says: Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just and whether they do anything or not, the whole world ad- mits the justness of working for civic betterment."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
TRIBUTES TO MISS LEE
BODY OF DAUGHTER OF GENERAL.
 LEE IN MONTGOMERY.
Representatives of Various Confederate
 Organizations at the Railway
 station with PfOfusions of
 Beautiful Spring Flowers.

Profuse tributes to the memory of
 Miss Mildred Lee, the youngest daugn.
 ter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, were paid last evening at 6 o'clock by Governor
 Jelks, the State officials and all local Icamps and chapters of the various Con- Ifederate organizations as her remains
 were in Montgomery few minutes
 enroute from New Orleans to Lexing- For an hour before the Louisville
 and Nashville Railroad train arrived at
 the Union Station representatives of
 the State, the United Confederate Vet erans. the Sons of Confederate Veter- ans, the United Daughters of the Con- federacy, the White House Association
 and the Confederated Southern Memo rial Association gathered in the wait ing rooms of the depot for an organ | ized march through the gates and to
 the train bearing the remains Of Miss Lee.
 | by representatives of the various or- ganizations to the special baggage car of the Atlanta and West Point Rail
 way, where they were placed on the box containing the casket. ... pol. | Representing Governor Je1ks and the
 State officials was committee appoint | ed by the Governor as follows: state Treasurer J. Craig Smith. President J. M. Carmichael. of the State Board of Convict Inspectors; Associate Justice R. | T. Simpson of the Alabama Supreme Court, and Col Harvey 10. Jones, State Tax Commissioner. They bore an ele-
 Of the stan of Gen. George P. Har- rIson, of Opelika. Commander of the
 Alabama Division of the United Con federate Veterans, Col Harvey E..
 Jones. Adtuta1t General ana v Lieuten, ,r., land William Berney and Major w. B. Jones were present at the train and joined in the march,
 pr. Thomas NJ. owen, Commander Izr Division of tho limited
 Sons of the Confederate Veterans. was
 also present and Camp Holtzclaw, of | the United Sons of Confederate Veter-
 ans. was represented in the procession | W, c. Swanson and w. w. Screws, | Jr. Both organizations presented floral
 offerings.
 Camp Lomax. United Confederate Vet
 erans, was present with floral trib-
 Mrs. J. D. Beale. Second vice-Pres-
 Ident of the United Daughters of the IConfederacy, and Regent of the White House Association, was at the train. Mrs. Beale had received telegram a
 few hours previous that the remains of Miss Lee would pass through Mont gomery last evening and through her efforts all the Confederate ladies' or
 ranizations were notified and mad 9 Preparations to be present wltn thelr
 wreaths. Mrs Beale carried a beauti- fuI tributa of flowers.
 Representing the Confederate South ern Memorial Association at the train
 was Mrs. J. c. Lee. Vice-President for l Alabama. A beautiful floral design
 was added to the offerings by Mrs. Lee, composed of white carnations, lilies
 and maidenhair ferns.
 | Mrs. Garner Wade represented So-
 phie Bibb Chapter of the United Daugh- | ters of the .Confederacy. being Pres ldent of the Chapter The Secession Capitol Chapter was represented by Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin Reeves. Mrs.