davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

be located in the City of Phoenix County of Maricopa, and Territory of Arizona aforesaid. Branch offices may be established in such other cities of the United States nd elsewhere, as the Board of Directors may designate by bylaws or resOlu 6Ons; and meet ings of the Board of Directors or Stock holders may be held at such points out side of the Territory of Arizona, and at such times as the est interests of the company may require. The principal place of business outside of the city of Phoenix, shall be the city of Los An geles, California.
 Seventh: The Board of Directors shall have the power to make such prudential by-la ws as they may deem proper for the management of the af- fairs of this company, and subject to the approval of the stockholders of the company. according to the statute of the Territory of Arizona, in such case made and provided.
 Eighth The private property of members and stockholders of our said company shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts of the company, except as provided by the laws of the Territory of Arizona. The highest in .debtedness or liability. direct or con tingent. to which the corporation is at any time to be subject, shall in no case exceed two-t thirds (25) of the amount of the capital stock thereof.
 In testimony whereof, We have here unto set our hands and seals, this 12th day of Septem Der, 1906, A. D.
 w. P. DUNHAM CSeaD
 E. G. THOMAS (SeaD
 R. H. REID (SeaD
 State of Cali fornia, County of Los Angeles-ss.
 On this 12th day of September, in the year one thous and nine hundred and six A. D., before me, EsteIle M. LeSage, Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of California, re- siding therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared w. P. Dun ham, E. G. Thomas and R. H. Reid, personally known to me to be the pre- sons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (SeaD ESTELLE NJ. LESAGE, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles. State of California.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Mar | icopa.
 I, C. F. Leonard, county recorder in and for the County and Territory i aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 200 o'clock p. m, on this 14th day ! of September, 1906, and duly recorded i in Book No. 40 of Inc. Records of Mar. icopa County, Arizona, at pages 1O4 | 1O6
 (SeaD C. F. LEONARD, County Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
SENATOR DEPEw IMPROVING.

member of Senator Chauncey M. Depew's family is authority for the next December the senator will be found in his seat. Senator Depew's recovery has been slow but the gains he has made have been held" he said. At no time within the last year has he been in such good health and spirits and the doctors assert that if the i'm provement continues he will be equal to the strain of another session of con- gress." For several months Senator De- pew has been in retirement at his home at Dobbs Ferry. The nature of his malady has never been made known. but was generally understood to have been in the nature of a nervous break down.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
THE BOILING POINT
 NEW YORK POLITICS
Continued From Page I.

all night session of the state commit tee, the Independence league decided to nominate full state ticket. This was done amid much enthusiasm, MT. Hearst being named governor and q complete list of candidates agreed upon and named. The platform of the convention declared for municipal ownership and operation of public utilities, direct nominations, the cleo ton of United States senators by the people. recognition and enforcement of the eight hour day and other kindred principles including a new election law which would insure "a fair count"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
MIR. DOOLEY" IN THE AMERICAN
 MAGAZINE.

F. P. Dunne never wrote a better "DooIey'' article than the one he pub fishes in the october number of The American Magazine - the periodical that he and John $. Phillips and Ida M. Tarbel and William Allen White and Lincoln Steffens and Ray Stan nard Baker have bought, and taken hold of with such vigor.
 This new "Dooley" article is on "Tne Power of the Press" It is the splen- did sane brain of the great American philosopher at its best. How Peter Dunne does grow in wisdom and knowledge! How gentle his humo~; how fair his thrusts.
 After showing what ''th' press can do fir him it loves and what it can hand to thim it don't love-" after amusing references to his colleagues, MT. Steffens and MT. Baker and Miss TarbeH, and to Winston Churchill and Roosevelt and others. MT. Dooley' says
 No, sir as Hogan says. care not who makes tn laws or tn money iv a counthry so long as I run tn presses. Father Kelly was talkin' about it tn other day. There an't annything like it an there niver was says he. All tn priests in this diocese together preach to about a hundherd thousand people wanct a week an he says all tn papers preach to three millyon wanct a day. aye. twinty times a day he says. Iris a wonderful thing he says. ' see a bari iv printers ink goin' into a newspaper office an it looks common enough. barI iv printers ink. bari iv linsee ile an lampblack, with a smell to it that's half ff1I- 9r," l,.ar tell all the dinnymite. lyddite, cordite aH' gun cotton in tn wurruld wuz hid behind thim hoops there wudden't be as much disturbance in that bari as there is ln tn messy stuff that looks like so much tar he says. Printers in! A dhrop iv it on wan little Wurrud in type he says. will blacken tn fair est name in Christendom or he says. make a star to shine on the lowliest brow,' he says. It will frjl it's way into millions iv homes an hearts an memories. it will go through iron dures an stone walls an will carry some message that may turn tn current iv ivry life it meets firm tn Imperor iv Chiny to tn baby in tn cradle in Han nigan's flat he says. It may undo thousand prayers or start millyon. IL cant be escaped. It could dhrag me out lN IlC BdElSI muse lOIllOIIdn all make me as well known in Pekin as I am in Halstead sthreet, an not as fav'rably. Today tn pope may give me no more thought thin he gives Kelly tn Rowlin Mill Man. Tomorrah he may be readin about how great or bad I am in tn Popylo Romano. It's got Death beat mile in Ievelin' ranks
 Yes sir says he, tn hand that rocks tn fountain pens is tn hand that rules tn wurrul Tn press is fir tn whole univarse what MulIigan was fir his beat. He was tn best polishman an tn worst I iver knew He was a terror to evil dOers whin he was sober an terror to ivrybody whin he was dhrunk Martin. dhring to tn la-ads all over tn wurrul who use tn print CTS ink. May they not put too much iv tn r-red stuff in it an may it niver go to their heads"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
Nursing Mothers and
 OYer-burdened Women

In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken down by oyer work. eXactng social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription the most potent, inyigorating restorative strength giver ever devised for their special bene- fit. Nursing dnothers VIII find it especial iy valuable ih sustaining eAeir strength and promoting\Rn abundant hQurishment for the child. EXpectant QOeRers too will lind 1t priceless SobEJC0 PrSpASe the system for baby'S coming and rendSxing the ordeal cOmparat lively painless. It can do DO harm in any state, or condition o1 the female system.
 Delicate, nervous, Weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, back ache, dragging down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irreg- ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or 1alnt spells, see imaginary SpeckS or spots floating before eyes. have diSagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante version or retrO-verSion or other displace- mentS of wOmanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only a few of the above Symp- toms, ind relief and a permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly perSiStently Dr. Pierce's FaVOrite Prescription.
 This wOrld-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a pure glyceflc extract Of the choicest na- tive, medicinal roots without a drOD of alcohol in it's makeup. All it's ingredi- ents printed in plain English on it's bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest inveStiga- tion of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prac- tice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
 wm~ N~u.= composition and professional endorse ment of the TFavorite Prescription" send postal card request to Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his free booklet treat ing of same.
 You can't afford to accept as substi- tute for this remedy Of k1lOJOIl cOTnl1OSitiOn a secret nostrum Of atIlltnO1Cn compost ton. Don't do it.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

When a poet is paid for his poetry it proves beyond a doubt that money is the root of all evil.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

Just now a host of gossips, In leafy tree-tOps hid. Are busily discussing The things that Katydid.
 Philadelphia Pres
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
WAITING ON HIGGINS.
Indications Are That He Will Not Ac-
 cept Denomination.

Saratoga. W. Y, Sept. 23.-The situ- ation is practically at a standstiu, as the leaders and delegates gathered for the republican state convention are frankly dependent upon the final word from Governor Higgins as to whether or not he will consent to stand for re- nomination. That decision it is said, would be given by the governor from Albany. There is real uncertainty as to what it will be. though most Of the 1 leaders who have been in his confi- dence incline to the belief that he will refuse to be a candidate.
 Meanwhile there has been active speculation as to who will be chosen for the head of the ticket if the gover- nor should decline. The names of Lieu tenant Governor Bruce, Charles F. Hughes and Timothy L. Woodruff are the most prominently mentioned.
 FIRE AT INDIAN scHooL-The Native American. published Saturday tells of a fire at the Phoenix Indian school Thursday evening. The fire for tunately did not amount to anything but it gave the young Indians an op- portunity to show how they would act in an emergency of that kind. Ii also testifes to the virtues of the fire de- partment at the school. The paper says: At 6:2O the engineer discovered fire breaking through the roof over the breeching to the new boilers. He promptly sounded the fire alarm on the whistle. giving the call to district No. 4 and started the fire pump which is connected with the lagoon. MT. Keph- art was one of the first men on the ground. and with the aid of one of the new fire extinguishers held the flames in check until the arrival of Fire Chief Skinner the two hose carts. and the hook and ladder company. Water was turned on in record time and the fire extinguished. The damage. done was trihing With the splendid pressure, abundant water supply. and well train ed fire department, a much larger fire would have been easily handled; but the chemical fire extinguishers, if promptly used, are most efficient in checking a small fire even out of doors The disciplinaTians and ma irons are to be commended for the ex- celIent order in ranks during the fire. All girls and boys not in the fire com panies immediately fell into lines m front of their respective quarters, a1- swered to roll call. and quietly re- mained standing until the recall was sounded.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

At the Festival of Flowers, which has been celebrated every spring for many years in the famous old city of Cologne, it is customary to award d laurel wreath to the author who. ac- cording to the judgment of the jury named to decide, has best described romantic love. The idea of this prize originated with Johan Fastenrath. a poet whose works are much admired and who is an undiSputed authority on romance literature. Among those who have been thus crowned is Carmen Sylva. This year the prize was awarded to the novelist and poet, Ter esq Keiter.-From Editors Chat in Transatlantic Tales.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
FORT MoHAvE INDIAN scHool

- Superintendent Goodman visited Fort Mohave last week and found a better school plant than he expected. The grounds are attractive and neat. and the trees, shrubs, and lawns are nourishing. The new buildings are ex- cellent, and all are in good condition. The school is filled, and the pupils av- craze large in size. Most of the en- ployes have been changed within a year.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
IiENVOI.

But here you've got to stop, although 'Twere easy thus to grind all night The object merely is to show
 Ballades are easy things to write
 Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

A lawyer from one of the interior counties of Pennsylvania, went to Philadelphia on some professional bus mess. When he returned he told his neighbors about it:
 "I stopped at one of them taverns,' he said. "and they charged me S3 9 day for my room and meals. Just think of that. S3 day, But I got good and even with them. I ate oys- ters three times a day"
 Mrs. Johnston-Do you think Chat our sending Edith to the cookery classes has done any good2
 MT. Certainly it has.
 Mrs. Johnston-But then, the things she cooks are so uneatable that W D have just to give them away to tramps at the door.
 Mr. ohnston-WeH. haven'e you mo- ticed that we have almost entirely gotten rid of the tramps ?-Tit-Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
talk drifted to general topics.

talk drifted to general topics.
do you know said the girl, speak
ing of lovely women, I was reading
about Mrs. Grover Cleveland today
She is my idea of a lovely woman,
and the girl launched into torrent OF
extravagant praise of the once mis-
tress of the White House. Suddenly
she perceived that her companion was
rattle: unresponsive.
perhaps you don't agree with me
about Mrs. Cleveland. Do you know
her?" asked the girl.
Eyes, know her." said the woman.
Don't you admire her, then, ire
mendously?" asked the girl.
well. no, not especially" replied
the lady.
The girl changed the subject.
At Greenwich the lady arose to leave
the train and and as she was leaving
she said to the girl: Il get out here.
I'm visiting some friends. I hope
some time we may meet again. Here
is my card"
The girl Immediately gave her card
in exchange and when the train had
started she looked at the card, to find
printed thereon:
Mrs. Grover Cleveland"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
VACATION IN THE COUNTRY.
Ipes Moines News.l

From many sections of the country
come reports that city people In fast
increasing numbers are taking to the
farms for their summer vacations.
A Chicago manufacturer is quoted
as saying that he is weary of letting
the young men of his office go to sum-
ner resort hotels, where they grow
tired instead of rested, where they fall
into worse habits than they kept at
home. and where they are greatly de-
prived of vigor, discipline and MORAL
tone instead of being restored to good
form He is tempting as many of them
as he can to avoid the frequented re-
sorts and spend their vacation time
quietly in secluded places where they
escape from the rattle and dirt and
confusion of the city and find real rest
for brain and nerves as we'll as for
the body.
The vacation from being an incident
of modern city life, has grown into an
important institution. The two weeks
off every summer are becoming as
solidly established as the one day off
every week.
It is worthy of having wisdom put
into it. Ones best thought is none too
to use in the planning of a vacation.
There is the wise vacation and there
is the foolish one, and much besides
health ard pleasure depends upon the
choice.
1t is a favorable sign of the times
that the glitter and glare of the sum-
mer resort is beginning to wear off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25

For Sunday Reading. !
Al Sort. Of Opinions.
Pioneer Baptists.

The one hundred and flftieth ami
versary Of the founding of the Kittoc-
tan Baptist church of Loudoun county,
Virginia, has brought to light. histor-
ical and religious incidents long for
gotten but full of interest both to the
religious reader and to the student of
history.
Near the middle of the Eighteenth
century little band of Baptists had
migrated from New Saters, Baltimore,
to the now famous Shenandoah valley,
settling along stream known by the
Indian name Opequin, where they
founded the first Baptist church, if not
the first church of any denomination,
on the Western slope Of the Blue Ridge
mountains. During the troublous time
of the French and Indian wars, espec-
tally after Braddock's defeat, the In
dian incursions and massacres became
so frequent that the little colony was
forced to seek a safer home. With the
utmost secrecy the refugees made their
way across the Blue Ridge under the
guidance Of their pastor the Rev. John
Gerard, a name we'll known in Balti-
more.
Thankful for a place beyond the
sound OF the Indian war whoop, they
encamped in 1875 by the Kittocan
creek With no temple but the majes-
tic oaks, of the forest, still there. they
began a pioneer church, which for $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
,syaauIaYayxsEN sgfssasgiaaasssraYsra
Iowa Newspapers
''Islals,sga.saasfs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NO BOLT HERE.
TOsceola Sentinel.J


We are with the ticket. There may
be some of them we love more than
others, but that lis personal matter.
and from the standpoint of editor they
must all look alike. They We're the
choice of a convention in which we
participated, and there is nothing IN
their personal attributes that would
warrant anyone taking exceptions TO
the men named. The governor Is a
brilliant, able and altogether most
congenial gentleman, and there is no
serious difference between him ana
the opposing wing of the party on
matters of principles He has con-
coded some things in the platform
which makes it easy for us to stand
with him, and we are on that platform
with both feet. We speak, for most, II
not all, of the editors of the Eighth
district when we say this. AS to our
congressman, Colonel Hepburn, he
never was surer of election than this
year, and while his majority may not
be quite so large as In the landsllde OF
1904, it certainly will be the second
largest he has ever received. Inc
consequences of a bolt, which would
have cost our PARTY the state govern
,nent, the large. part of the delegation
to Washington, with possibly two
United States senators and much OF
the local prestige, to say nothing of the
demoralized condition in which 1t
would have left the party, were too
appalling to be considered for a mo-
ment. Any boiling this year will be an
individual matter, and not a move
ment" of any kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
a PIONEER IN SPELLING REFORM.

In 1901, when the National Educa-
tional Association met at the Buffalo
exposition, and adopted the report OF
it's committee on spelling reform, the
Times Republican inaugurated certain
changes in photography in accord with
The suggestions of the committee.
From words ending with "ogue" It
dropped the final letters. Though was
spelled tho through shortened 10
thru" catalogue became .'catalog,
programme was printed program,
and other words ending in ''me" had
their final syllabel abridged. The re-
form, while not sweeping and one that
should have appealed to every one
whose task includes the assembling of
characters into words, was greeted by
a considerable number of newspapers
with ridicule and sarcastic criticism.
However the Times Republican Went
calmly on it's way as 1t has done IN
other reform movements, conscious
that 1t was in the right. path and will
ing to await the time when its critics
should become irhitators. Judging
from the recent action of the president
in adopting the Carnegie spelling re-
form list of photographed changes,
the Times Republican has not much
longer to wait.
Hereafter the presidents messages
and all documents emanating from the
white house will, by order of the presl-
dent, conform to the Carnegie system.
This list of 100 words Of which the
spelling has been revised by a COM
mittee headed by Brander Matthews.
president of the Columbia college, corl-
tains all the, words selected by the
Times Republican five years ago, tn
gether with many more. There is little
doubt that the presidents example
will be followed by the heads of gov
eminent departments and the new
spelling become the official or
typography OF The Oulleu STATES ny
adoption. Then it's general adoption
will, follow quickly.
Some of the changes i'll the Carne-
gle system are simply return to an
older English style. The substitution
of ct" for ed is one of these and one
of the most sensible and time saving.
Dressed will be "spelt'' "drest" suits.
matrimonial and otherwise, will be
'prest," silent letters dropped ana
diphthongs shorn Of letters that do
not represent elementary sounds.
Another reform that belongs with
the spelling movement is the substitu-
ton of decimal method of our pres
sent clumsy system of weights and
measurements. When the Educational
fairly launched the sra''ing reform
movement, let them get busy with "fig-
ures'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25

but pluralities in the first elections.
The elections are proceeding with the
order and decorum and also with the
intense earnestness which are char
acteristic of that enlightened people,
and the new storthing will doubtless
be truly representative of the Norwe-
gian nation.
Next thing we know Carnegie will
want the Scotch dialect substituted for
the United States language.
In that Bryan-Sullivan affair over in
| Illinois, Mr.. Bryan seems to have a
corner on the morals and Mr.. Sullivan
| a corner on the votes.
Kuehne Beveridge will provide the
model for the monument to be erected
| by San Francisco as a reminder of the
great disaster. The symbolic figure is
tat of young woman, weeping. lean
ing aaginst a closed Gothic door, The
| figure is posed by the sculptor's sis
| ter, the Baroness Ray Won Wrede. The
monument will be erected in Golden
| Gate Park.
Dan Cupid cries:
o. maids, behold!
l offer here
Some hearts Of gold!"
The maidens scan
With critic frown
His stock and ask
Are they marked DOWN."
Baltimore American.
Sigananda, the rebel Zulu chief who
has been coutr martialled and sea-
fenced, is 107 years old. His captive
sons are verging on ninety, and many
of his grandchildren have passed the
allotted span. But the quality of mercy
is not strained, even when warning
with semi barbarians, and the trea-
sonable old chief will probably live to
die natural death.
Herr Doctor, notwithstanding that we
live only a few streets apart here in
Berlin. learned with so much regret
that you've been III this spring.
Herr Doctor-Who told you that?
MY brother wrote me from India"
-Fliegende Batter.
&*s
Lady-"Well, Sandy, you are getting
very bent. Why don't you stand
straight up like me, man?
Sandy-Eh! mon, do you see that
field o. corn over there?
II do"
"Weel, yell notice that the full
helds hang down, and the empty ones
stand up."-Glasgow News.