davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
Treasonable Sentiments From A Phoenix
 Lawyer
(. F. Ainsworth Said To Favor The Jointure
 Scheme
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Ex-Governor Wolf1ey, who return ed from an eastern trip yesterday, brings the astonishing news that while in Albuquerque, on the 26th, inst, an interview appeared in the Citizen of that place, with Colonel Greer, of the Traction company, wherein the latter quotes ex-Attorney General c. F. Ainsworth of Phoenix as being in favor of joint statehood.
 The Citizen does not reach the ex- change desk of the Journal-Miner, but the Albuquerque Journal of the same date also contains an interview with Colonel Greer, wherein the latter quotes MT. Ainsworth as being an ad- vocate of jointure in preference to re- maining territory.
 The sentiments putpOrting to have been uttered by MT. Aainsworth are those of single individual, and in some quarters would be regarded as little short of reasonable.
 Colonel Greer's opinion emanates from an exuberant imagination, and in no wise reflects the feeling that ex- ists in Arizona regarding the jointure abomiDation
 The Journal thus quotes the Colonel:
 ''I was told while in Los Angeles last week by men who are in a posi- tion to know, that 95 per cent of the lawyers of Arizona are in favor of ac- cepting joint statehood rather than remain in a territory"
 This is the statement made by Colonel w. H. Greer, who returned. yesterday from flying trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. During his trip Col onel Greer met number of the lead CTS of Arizona, and their expressions on the statehood question have con vinced him that Arizona is coming around to the joint statehood view now generally held in New Mexico by well informed men.
 "The expression of such men as ex- Attorney General Ainsworth of Ari- zona, now one of the prominent bank CTS of Phoenix, is worth something" said Col. Greer. "Mr. Ainsworth told me that he could see no other course than to accept the joint state plan. He believes that Arizona will accept it, and is himself an advocate of joint statehood as against remaining a ter ritory.
 "He is only one of a number of pro minent persons in Arizona whom l met on the coast. They all agree that there is no chance for separate state hood, and that Arizona must accept the joint statehood plan, or remain a territory indefinitely. These men know the disadvantages of the terri torial form of government, and they want to get away from it as soon as they can. It seems plain that Ari zona is not only far from unanimous against the joint statehood plan, but that she is about ready to accept it."
 The declaration b y Colonel Greer that the Arizonans are coming around to joint statehood is ridiculous on its face. There is a bare possibility that such may be the ease in Tucson and Phoenix, where many strange things happen, but it is certainly not true of the Preseottfraternity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
Good for Stomach Trouble and
 Constipation.

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me great deal of good," says c. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario, Canada. "Being mild phy- sic, the after effects are not unplea- sant, and I can recommend them to al who suffer from Stomach disord- er." For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

When you want a pleasant laxative that is easy to take and certain to act, use Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

You can live without the Journal Miner, but why should you?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

BIG MINING DEAL IS PLACED ON
 RECORD.
 (From Thursdays Daily.) Public record of the mining deal
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22

spiracy in awarding contracts and
construction of smallpox hospital.
Group, cough, colds, whoopng
cough, etc., have no terrors for
children or adults who evacuate the
bowels with Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. This remedy ex-
pels all cold from the system and
strengthens the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes. The Original
Laxative Cough Syrup and Liquid
Cold Cure. Sold by F. NJ Hiok
man.
:: Epidemic of influenza, which an
pually accompanies the fog in
London, appears this year in a new
guise, :. ..attacking in the form Of
neuralgia.
The Sun Flower State has steadily
been coming to the front and now
stands at the head in production of
wheat and numerous other cereals.
The total value of her product for
1908 was over 3S7 millions of dollars.
An interesting booklet has just
been issued by the Rock Island and
will be sent free on application to
Jno. q. Farmer, D. P. A., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22
AN ESKIMO GIRLS GALL DRESS.

Gala Costume Of the Northsn Belle 10
Most Elaborate.
When an Eskimo young lady goes to
a ball she is a gorgeous sight to gaze
upon. A traveller reports just how q
belle was dressed on such an occasion.
Her dress was made Of the intes-
tines of q seal, split and sewed to-
gether. This makes transparent gar
ment and the girls trimmed it with
elaborate embroidery of colored
worsteds and fringed it with strings
Of beads. Her trousers were white
and made of Siberian reindeer skin
embroidered with strips of wolf skin.
Her hair was braided on each side
with strips of wolf skin and strips Of
beads. Heavy necklaces and pend
ants of beads and teeth Of animals
hung around her neck and over her
shoulders.
Snow-white gloves made of fawn
skin were on her hands. These fitted
perfectly and were ornamented with
strips of skin from some animal
perhaps the seal. To complete this
elaborate outfit this Eskimo belle car
ried long eagle feathers, one in each
hand, which she waved as she danced.
Washington Star.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22
Good Wine from Bad Grapes.

The secret of the rare "bouquet" OF
Moselle wines has been disclosed by
Prof. Marshall Ward, says the London
Daily Mail.
"Moldy grapes" asserted the pro-
fessor, produce a far finer wine than
freshly gathered fruit. Moselle wines
come from grapes which are in a
simply awful condition. The grapes
grown in the Moselle districts are not
subjected to sufficient heat to fill them
with sugar, and they are therefore
attacked by what is known as noble
rot, in which process the mold fungus
having the satisfactory habit of select.
ing certain crystals according to
taste, picks out the acid first and
leaves just the proper proportion Of
sugar behind.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22

We have referred to the use OF
alfalfa as a roughage to use for
steers in the feed lot and strongly
recommend that the feeders OF the
corn belt raise this hay to supply
their needed course feed to go with
their corn. The Kansas experiment
station has conducted a trial upon
this line recently and fed one lot OF
steers kattir corn stover, sorghum
stover, alfalfa hay, prairie hay and
a little ensilage, while the other lot
received alfalfa hay alone. The
cattle, as in all such experiments
were given a preliminary feeding
period and we're selected as nearly
al milar AZ was possible. They
weighed 91s pounds average when
put on feed and the lot that were
fed alfalfa hay az the only roughage
gained in a five month feeding
preiod q daily average OF 2.sS
pounds while those that had the
variety of feeds gained 2.32 pounds
daily. The two lots were TED as
nearly as possible the same amount
Of grain. .
When alfalfa was fed it required
57s pound of grain to produce 100
pounds of grain, while with the
mixed roughage here was us
pound of gain required for 100
pounds of grain. The amount OF
alfalfa fed to the one lot was much
less than the mixed roughage than
the other lot ate.
It took over twenty per cent more
grain to feed the lot with mixed
roughage than the lot with alfalfa.
In other words if the one lot were
fed corn at a cost of IS cents per
bushel, the other lot ate AZ cent
corn. The alfalfa lot returned net
profit nearly three times what the
other did, while both lots made a
profit, something that was not for
merly expected of the experiment
stations. The total gain of the
alfalfa lot, 283 pounds daily for five
month period was sufficient to
please almost any farmer who feeds
steers. The corn belt steer feeder
should grow alfalfa to feed with his
Farmer.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22

II you want to deal with Chicago
you should move there. ... J
After the farmer had gone the
merchant told the travelling man
that the talk was worth $25 at least
to that town.
He further stated that he had q
book account of $1s.35 against the
farmer. There's something wrong
with the farmer who buys from
mail order houses, and the chief
thing is, he don't know any better.
g. N. Review Chicago.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22
Climate and Love,

A formal engagement with all its
gentle joys is a product of the west
ern world, which accepts no romance
save that of two beings who are
drawn to each other experiencing the
matchless leisure Of q mutual affec-
ton. North and South it is the same;
the only difference is a matter of eli.
mate which renders the attachment
racy and rapid or slow in its awaken
ing.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22
woRTHlN6roN ADVANCE.
pUBLIsHRD BvERY FRIDAY.
THOS. DOVERY, PUBLISHER.

The January copy OF "Style and
American Dressmaker" is just out
This is a particularly interestin g
number of this clever magazine.
The inside front cover is half tone
production of the gown which won
the 500 prize offered for the hand
soonest gown made over pres de sole.
Send 10 cents in stamps for a
sample copy, or s1.oo for a years
subscription, to E. D. Morse Pub
llshing Co., No. 24-26 east s2lst
street, New York City.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22

The joyful time of the year is ap-
preaching, and the Rock Island an
ticipating the desire Of it's patrons
to make visits during the Holidays,
has arranged a rate of fare and one
third between all points on it's line.
Tickets on sale, Dec. 23rd, oath,
25tb, 3Oth, 81, 1905 and Jan. 1st.
1906, limited for return until and
including Jan. 1, 1906.
Please call on any of our agents,
who will be glad to give you full
information, or address Jno. G.
Farmer, Division Passenger Agent,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22
"Just at the Break OF. Day. is

"Just at the Break OF. Day." is a
late publication by the Vandersloot
Music company, and doubtless one
Of the most expressive songs heard
in many years. Beside being re-
citsl of an incident that appeals to
sympathy, the author, Harry j..
Lincoln, has caught the spirit OF
patriotic pathos that clings to the
human heart and entwines itself in
ones memory like the lingering
echo of some sad, sweet story.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22
The Mail Order Evil.

The Mail Order Evil.
IF there is any person who car
estimate the value OF stranger on
short acqualntanc it is a travelling
salesman who meets men in business
daily and must Immediately become
familiar with all il. order to be. a
success as a salesman.-. It is rare
that you can fool a drummer-he
usually measures you for what you
are worth and his quick measure
ments are very nearly exact.
A short time ago the editor heard
dialogue between farmer and a
representative Of cash and door
firm while the latter was waiting
for the next train to leave town.
In the town grocery store the farm,
or was complaining of trouble with
his bill of lading on the shipment
of a stove from a Chicago mail
order house. He couldn't get his
stove because of a mistake in the
bill. Some sympathized with the
fellow, but the drummer asked why
he didn't buy the stove at home.
The farmer replied that he could
save six dollars by buying from
Sears, Roebuck and Co., or some
such firm. In the course of his re-
marks he stated that he had bought
previous orders, at one time $50
worth of groceries from the same
firm. So pleased was he in his
economony that he was advising his
neighbors to do likewise.
When the drummer had finished
his remarks to the farmer there was
nothing more to be said. The
farmer felt a great deal different
toward his home merchant.
In part the travelling man said:
Il once visited a stove foundry and
was shown two stoves Of the same
pattern and from the same cast; one
was priced 81 and the other IS to
the wholesale trade I lifted them
and there was no difference in the
weight. I asked why one was
worth more than the other and the
foreman informed me that the
higher priced one WAS cast from
pure pigiron, while the cheaper one
was from old stove metal which
would soon crack. Now, l suppose
your stove is cast from pig iron, but
you don't think so. Perhaps you
have saved S. and perhaps not.
Don't you think continued
the travelling man, that your dealer
is entitled to profit on goods2 He
does these things which your
Chicago firm does not: pays taxes
in your county and helps build your
town, buys your produce and carries
you over IN tight places. Now I
suppose you are an exception to the
rule, but some of the people who
buy by mail owe their home mer-
chant for goods he bought when
times were hard and he never
thinks of going to his Chicago firm
for credit.
i'll were merchant of this town
would not buy your exgs and butter
etc., but would ask you to send such
stuff to your Chicago dealer. Thank
heaven that a majority of people
buy at home for if they didn't We
would have to go to Chicago to get
mail; would have to order a dimes
worth of pepper two weeks before
we knew we would wantit. Where
| would our railroads be and what
would support our local government
and maintain our towns My friend,
for every dime you save by dealing
away from home you and your
neighbors must pay dearly. You
may think that you are saving
money, but you are simply getting
adulterated and inferior goods.
Your merchant is your best friend.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22
s: s; E E! E D
I NJ E
w experienced farmer
has learned that some

~ experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others;
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
71e best time to rene-
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evil
dence of loss Of flesh
Scot+'s Fm111SiOn
should be taken irnme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will repair
wasted tbs sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
It nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary foods absolutely
fail.
We 7vtn send yoa = sample fhse.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22

The most pleasant, safest and
best. remedy to use for Coughs,
colds, Group, >Whooping cough,
etc., is Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. This remedy expels all
cold from tho system by acting as a
cathartic on the bowels. Sold by
F. M. Hickman,
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22

Do You Know How II Is?
To a woman there is a sense of
satisfaction in knowing her new gown
has excited feeling Of envy.
The Worthington advance., 1905-12-22

Five indictments are returned at
Philadelphia on the charge Of con-
spiracy in awarding contracts and
construction of smallpox hospital.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-03

All of the personal rolls have been
received by the State Auditor. They
show an increase over the assess
ment of last year of IS, 493, 521 .06.
Six counties made land assessments
this year They showed an increase
over the assessment of 1904, of
So, lS6, 939 90. The seventy-six per-
sonal rolls and the six land rolls
showed a total increase over 1901 of
s14, $50, 466. 06. Under the present
levy Of six mills this will mean an
increase in the revenues of the State
Of $50, 672.19 yearly.
The counties assessing lands this
year were Hancock, Jones, Lamar,
Tallahatchic, Tippah and Webster.
This increase is strong argu-
ment for an assessment of the lands
every year, at least for several years
The Code commission recommends
that the land be assessed every year,
and provides more reasonable re-
Enumeration for the assessors than
they have heretofore received. The
new Code provides that the mini
mum shall be- $500. 90 for each roll,
or total for the two rolls IF 81 900
The maximum for both rolls j. fix
ed 81. 800. Under the present law
the minimum on each roll l. $500
and the maximum on both the lane
and personal rolls j. ~ ,OO0.-Jack
son Clarion-Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-03
Roosevelt and the Confederates

President Roosevelt j. still paying
his most effcctiOnatc respects to tn"
Confederate soldiers rs he journeys
through the South He was most
chivalrous in his greetings Of Mrs.
Stoncwall Jackson, and touched her
heart by paying a high compliment
To- her grandson, Jackson Christian,
whom he appointed To caIet~hip
at West Point. I'm hiS sp ycli 40
Charlotte, Inc referred t. tn incl
dent, and declared that we 81 this
united country have a right ~ clal-
lcngc rs part Of the heritage Of
honor and glory Ia each American,
the reunion of one people. Am-ri-
cans who fought in the Civil War,
whether they wore the blue or whcth-
er they wore the gray; tlc valur
shown alike by the men Of the
North and the South ~ they bat
tied for right, j. now what we. al Of
Va, keep with pride" Ia Richmond
he said that next To the men who
wore the blue ne honnrcd of all men
those who wore the gray, and he
was not satisfied until ne had gone
out To the soldiers home and greeted
the veterans of that institution face
To face.
Entertaining that view, holding
in the highest honor the soldiers IF
the Confedcracy, looking upon them
as men who did their duty n they
xyar,. iv..u tn 80. II a. ,IfripfS and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-03

What a royal plant tits. The world
waits in attendance on its growth
The showers that fall whispering on
its leaves II heard around the earth.
The sun that shines on it l. tenn
percd by the prayers of all people
The frost that chills, and the dew
that decends from the stars is noted
and the trcspaSs Of little worm on
its green leaf l. more to England
than the advance of the Russian
army on her Asian outpostS. 1t i
gold from the instant it puts forth
It's tiny shoot. Its fiber i current
in every hank. and when loosing its
fleece To the sun it floats 4 sunny
banner that glorifies the field OF
humble farmer; that man Is mar
shalled under flag that will COM
pei the allegiance Of tho world, and
wiring subsidy from every nation
ON earth. 1t l. the heritage that
God gave To this people forever a.
their own, when he arched our
skies, established our mountains,
girt Us with the ocean, loosed the
breezeS, tempered the sunshine and
measured the rain. Ours and ON
childrcn's forever. A. princcly q
talent n ever came from Ills hand
to mortal stcwardship.-Hcnry VI.
Grady.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-03
Character and Reputation.

Reputation and character are too
frequently confoundcd, while they
are entirely opposite 10 each other.
Reputation i that which lives on
the outside ef man-it i what hc
seems to bc-and not what he real
~ i.
Character i that which lives on
the inside and represents what a
man really Is One may have char
actcr without reputation and rcpu-
tatiun without character, while One
may have both or neither. Mary
Magdalcne had character without
reputation; solomon had rcputa-
ton without character; David had
both character and reputation; Ju-
das had neither.
Character and reputation make a
beautiful combination but when
taken apart character is the most
desired since God knows IL by our
character alone and not hy 1, puta-
ton. Character il Tia, great 81 or
uamcut man on woman can adorn.
Have character and ii VIII talk car
nf r.putatiun 1t determines ev,.ry-
thing worth determining and rcpr.-
s,.nts every thing worth represent
ing.
our mora! standard does not
chang. ~ We pass from this world,
vs. leave reputation behind but take
,.tar;trt.r with H.. ---t Oluml us Com
mrrcial
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-03
Charter OF incorporation of the
Aberdeen Weekly Publishing
Company.

section i. The purposes FOR which this corpor-
axiom q created. are - publish a newspaper or
.tc. s-. .s--. magazines or other periodicals. and
30 % cicctfots uirg ami general iOb printing o!
AL ein,.s. ana s.t,h other business pertains %
&, cs tcrai nc.s,rarer. Job printing ana electro
~ sing ESTABLISHMENT; To bay and sell general
STAT o.lt.y connection with said business. and
20 % ali acts ana Things incident 10 the manage
trotypiug ana Stationery establishment.
section .. This corporal on shall be composed
NJ 4. r. Davenport. a. H. Harris ana H. :. Gil
ieyleu. and such other fsons as may become
associated wiki them a. slocknoiicls. their sue
ccs~os and assigns.
section. 5. Iris corporation shall have and
exercise AL the powcrs. rights and privileges au-
horizel ~ Chapter - or the Mississippi Anno-
n, - 90 { 81 1882. ami amendments thereto aud
j. ex,Si for period cf fftS years. unless soon
or E fsSos.cti hv the stockholders or otherwise.
That thc Domiciic ans nTinctTal place Of bash
ness sad corporation shall oe Aberdeen,
Monroe comfy. Mississippi.
section a The capital stock Of said CORPORA
ton shall he Fifteen thousand Dollars sSi5.C %.
divide into shares O; SiCJ CO each bat said corr
poratlon ntay organize begin. operate and do
business wien a capital o. slIJo-l has been sui
scribed aud paid in.
Section ;. The business Of said corporation
shall be managed by a Board of Directors. to be
compose OF not less than three more than
five >tocShc deEs- who shall be elected by ballot
by the stockholders owning majority o! stock:
SAIL directors snail hold Office Tor one year, on
until their SUCCESSORS are elected
Section g. i majority Of tine Board Of Direct
ors shall constitute a quorum. anu SNOu
practicable after the first election. ana annually
thereafter. within five days after their election.
rotary and Treasurer. ali OF whom shall be stock
holders. and rom time 10 time such other OIL
GERS as 10 them maS seem proper: and may .y
bylaws prescribe the duties and iix the CONT en-
sation OF ali officers and employees aud may
quire bonds and approve the same One person
may hold more than one office.
Section :. The Board of Directors shall have
the power to make such bylaws as they may
deem necessary and which are not rcpugnant to
this charter and the laws of this state and Oh the
United States
Section g. The first meeting OF the sfockhold-
ers shall be held a such time and place : II "
may agree as may be fixed by notice to
al. signed by two or more stockholders
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-03

Dried Beef in Hams, any quantity
you want.
F. ID. CARTER & Co., Phone 70.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-03
~ AGED PHYSICIAN.
After Years OF tx .rrieuc~ Gives
t.ie Following Advice.

III You have amp lhing TO do with
nct4cul, : a. al be Pr-,,S sue NDy
Know what YOU arr taking
inc gi-ucHIs. Drag Company Say
.s..S j. s.rong roinU ~ fav. + VI their
,aiu bic cCC uv'.r preparation, Ein,i.
IgsES ming il contains j.. piainis
printed On the ro-tlc, therefore it ls
NOT Il FiaveIit medicine.
NinOi contains in a highly concCn-
trated form all OF the medicinal ele-
ments OF cod liver oil. actually taken
from FRESH Gods livers, but without Il
drop OF oil or grease 10 nauseate and
upset the stomach.
This il the reason that NinOl ac-
composites such wonderful results in
curing chronic coughs, colds. bron-
chiai and lung troubles, and there is
nothing known to medicine that will
SO quickly build up the run down.
ovcrworked, tired and debilitated. or
give strength and renewed vitality to
the aged, as Ninol.
Mrs. Martha Frazer of Portland,
Me-. writes: Il was all run down from
overwork and had chronic cough for
years. / had tried so many remedies
without help that l had lost all faith
in medicine. My daughter bought me
a bottle of Vinol. 1t simply worked
wonders for me; it cured my cough
and brought back health and strength
and l am better than l have been for
years.
We can only ask every one in Alb
erdeen who needs such a medicine to
try Vinol on our guarantee To return
their money if it fails.''
PHOENIX DRUG co.