davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
Article VI.

1. The highest amount of indebted ness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself. shall in no case exceed the sum of fifty thousand tS50,- 000.00) dollars
 2. The stockholders of this corpo- ration and their private property shall be forever exempt from all corporate debts of this corporation
 Article VII.
 l. The affairs of this corporation shall be controlled and managed by board of five (5) directors. elected by and from among the stockholders. 2. Directors shall hold office for one (I year or until their successors are elected and qualified.
 9. Persons ceasing to be stockhold- CTS shali cease to be directors or off ceTs of this corporation. i. The officers of this corporation shall be a president. vice president. secretary and treasurer. who shall be elected by the directors. .. The directors shall have power to make. alter and amend bylaws and all needfuI rules for government of this corporation and the management of it's officers.
 C. In the event of death or the res ! igDation of any director of this corpo, ration, so that a vacancy Is created, i it may be filled by vote of the remain ing board of directors. and the per. son so elected shall hold office until his successor is elected and qualified 2. Until the first annual election of are elected and qualified. the follow, ing named persons shall be the direc, tors of this corporation A s. Judd John l., Stroyick, J. M. Gibbs, B. N Norton and D. T. Green 8. Special meetings of the board of directors may be held at any time 1 and without notice. provided four di, rectors are present and consent there to in writing. and at such meeting , may transact the business of the cor pcration
 Article viIi. l. The annual meeting of the stock holders shall be held on the first Mon day of August each year. 2. The stockholders shall have the right to cast one vote for each share of stock owned at all stockholders meetings. either in person or by proxy in writing duly authorized IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have bereHnto set our hands, this the Eth day of October. A. D. 196s- A. g. JUDD.
 J. L. STRoYICK. JIM GIBBS. Territory of Arizona, County of Co chise. ss.
 Before me, V. R. N. Greaves, a no tary public in and for the County of COchise, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared A. 8. Jadd John L. SIroyick, J. M. Gibbs, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same fer the par- poses and consideration uherean ex. pl essed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this s7th day Of October, A. D. 1905.
 V. R. H. Greavoa, Notary Plhfln Ny ce1nznissfon expires Aug. sS Slses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
CURED LUMBkGO

A. B. Canman, Chicago. writes Mar 4, 1903. Having beeen troubled with Lumbago, at different times and triet one physician after another, then diff ferent oinIments and liniments. gay It up altogether. So l tried once more, and got a bottle of Ballard Snow Liniment. which gave me almost instant relief. can cheerfuIly recon mend it, and will add my name tO your list of sufferers" Sold by Rine hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
NOTICE OF POLLING PLACES
For Special Election on Water Fran
 chise.

For Special Election on Water Fran
 chise.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing places for the special election at which will be submitted to the ouaH- fled voters of the City of Bisbee, the question as to whether or not they shall grant to the Bisbee-Naco Water Co.,, a corporation, it's successors and assigns, a certain franchise presented to the Common Council of said city by said Bisbee-Naco Water Co.,, which said election has been called for February 5. 1906, notice thereof being now duly given, shall be the following: First Ward-Fire House.
 Second Ward-Offce of NJ. J. Brown, Main Street.
 Third Ward-Johnson Block. c. w. HICKS, City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON
 STIPkTION.

"Chamoeylain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation have eve, sold, says J. R. Cullman, druggist of PottersFiiie, Mich. They are easy to take and always give satisfaction. l tell my customers to try them ana if not satisfactory to come back and get their money, but have never had a complaint For sale by all deaIe~s in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
cELMsERLAiN's COUCH REMEDY
 ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

The fault of giving children medi- csDr containing injurious substances, is sometimes more disastrous than the cisease from which they are suffering. Every mother should know that Cham beriajnss Coseh Remedy Is perfectly safe for children to take. It contains incihing harmful snd for coughs. colds and cro1p is unsurpassed. For sale by all deziers in parent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
TO OUR cANAnea sussca,sEss

Pegtnxxng Jan. 2. R. c. Brown, ou slccsl agent. viii deayer the Revies and ali letters addressed tD hds care Subscribers can pay subscriptions al American Drug Store. Ronqul3o.
 R. C. BROWN,
 Box 171, C6nanea
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Review Want Adss brs.g res.,ts.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
wANrEn

wANTED-By school teacher. furn- ished room near Central School. Ad dress Teacher. Review office-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

tionai family of ...... .....-$2.b Family horses and cattle of all kinds. per head... -. ...... 50
 Meter Rates. Minimum rate per month ..... .$5 % Where monthly consumption is 10000 gallons or less $2.00 per thousand gallons; all over 10,- 900 gallons s1.50 per thousand. Meter reutal per month";. ... .. 50
 Irrigation. Irrigating each tree, monthly ... 10 frrigating per square yard, nODtuly .Uf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
FOR sALL

FOR sALE1The rooming house. No. 3l, Oak St, with two years lease
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Go to Uncle Sam for repeating gold watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Corporate Seal of the City of Bis bee.)
 Said special election will be con tucted In all respects as a regular city election, excepting only that the forn of the ballots to be furnished elector~ shall be as follows:
 Shall the water franchise to the BisbeeNaco Water Company, its sue cessors and assigns, approved by tn Mayor and Common Council Dec. 3; 1905, be granted?
 Yea
 Shah the water franchise to the Bis bee-Nace Water Company. It's success COTS and Assigns. approved by th Mayor and Common Council Dec. zz 1908, be grantea7
 No
 Dated and done at the office of the Mayer and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, this seth day of De cembeT, 1905.
 c. VI. HICKS
 Oty Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

First publication Jan. 13, 'o6.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

J. E. JAMES, Clerk of the Probate Court. First publication, January 21st, 1906
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

An Ordinance Granting to The Bisbee Naco Water Company, Its Success e-s a"d Assigns Authority to oper ate and Maintain System of Wste Supply in the City of 5isbee, Ari
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-06-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Unusually Enthusiastic Meet
inq in Marshall Saturday.

Pursuant to call and accord
ing To selections made the Sat.
urday previous, the Saline
county Republican delegates
met IN convention Saturday to
elect delegates TO the state
nominating convention which
met at Excelsior Springs yes
/. terday.
Although there was but lit
tie business TO transact, near.
ly every township had its full
delegation-Salt Fork alone
being without u representa-
tive.
The convention was called
to order promptly by w. b.
Mullins, county chairman.
Jo Mullins WAS suggested as
temporary chairman and j. j.
Wilt, temporary secretary
and on motion they were fap'
proved by,t the convention.
Motion made and carried to
have each delegation appoint
one of their mum ber AS u mem
ber of the committee on Gre
dentials, one on the committee
on Permanent Organization
and Order OF Business and
one ON the committee on reso
luJions. The following per-
sons were accordingly select
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-06-01

nSttee to select delegates to
the state convention land the
following persons were named
10y the respective delegations
r. w. Windmeyer, G. r.
Stone, W. X. VanBooven,
Mote Ehlers. A. II. Orr, John
Ernst. j. L. Pritchard, L. II.
Hightshoe, W. b. Mullins, G.
r. Elsner.
While this committee met to
select delegates an address
was delivered by G. G. Madi.
spu, candidate for railroad
and warehouse commissioner.
The committee then reported
the following names as dele,
gates TO the state convention,
M.C.Chaffeesr., M. Mann, J.J
Smith. Il. NJ. Ehler, L. G.
Sbackleford, X. N. Taylor, S
L. Wilson, John w. Black
burn, j. p. Fulkerson.
Each delegate to select hi,
own alternate.
Motion TO adjourn carried
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-06-01

Twelve answered.
"And the battle of Bull
Run?"
Six were there.
"How many we're at Appo-
mattox when General Lee SUR
rendered."
Eight responded.
Following this the governor
made some inquiries as TO the
conflict in Missouri. Four had
taken part in the defense of
Jefferson City from an attack
of Confederates under Gener-
al 10 Shelby, three fought
General Marmaduke at Boon
vile, and seven participated
in the battle of Lone Jack.
Judge Leo Rassier, of st.
Louis, replied To Governor
Folk in eloquent strain. He is
"A past commander OF the state
and is very popular with the
veterans.
State Commander Fairbank
spoke of the result of the
civil strife. Among other
things. he said that the war
made this nation stronger
than il could otherwise ever
have been. He praised the
soldiers of both sides.
At four o'clock this after
noon there was parade of
the veterans.
The streets along the line
OF march had been decorated
and the national colors were
in evidence on all sides. This
evening "A campfire was held
in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives and there was
also "a reception at the Madi-
son house 10 the department.
commander and staff by mem
bers OF the q. A. X. and kind
red organizations and the
citizens of jefferson City.
The Sons of Veterans also
met tonight and carried out u
musical program arranged
for them by the local commit
tee. The address of welcome
was delivered by Joseph
kolkmeyer and was respond
ed to by T.. L. Schoening. The
encampment will terminate
tomorrow by the election Of
officers.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-06-01
6 A. R. tN(AMpMENT
At jefferson City last Week
a Biz success.

a goodly mum Der of veter.
and from Saline attended the
state encampment Mt Jeifer.
son City and came back loud
IN their praise of the good
time enjoyed and the promise
OF "A better time mt Moberly
next year. w. b. Mullins
says Moberly promised them
all the chickens they could
steal, and as a goodly nun Der
|of chickens had disappeared
from various henneries about
Marshall the previous night
we thought we had "A clew in
that some Of the "boys"
might have been practising,
but they proved alibis.
John W. Williams, of Cali
fornia, was elected state COM
mander and Mr.. Davis, OF
Kansas City, senior vice-com-
mander-
Last Thursdays Kansas
City Journal says:
The twenty-hrst annual en-
campment of the Grand Army
of the Republic for the state
of Missouri, met in the hall
of the house of representative
es this morning. The featur-
es OF the day were the address
of Governor Folk in welcome,
which was responded to by
Judge Leo Rassieur, of st.
Louis, aud addresses by State
Commander Fairbanks. of St.
Louis; Judge c. 9. Burton, OF
Nevada; Senator John Nj.
Williams, of California, and
by Major John Il. Clarke OF
this city. About 1900 veter'
JAMS were present. Ransom,
Frank p. Blair and Hassen,
deubel posts, OF st. Louis,
were especially well repre-
scented.
| twas expected that United
States Senrtor William War,
ner would be present and de
liver an address. Business
detained him ut Washington
much to the disappointment
lH all. General Peter j
Osterhaus came last night ~
la representative from Franz
r. Blair post, Of st. Louis,
aud has since been the centr,
of attraction. The Woman,
Relief corps iSalso holding III
axnual meeting here. Thi'
reorganization, which is auxil
iary 10 the g. A. H. occupie'
the senate chamber.
The hall of the house .
Representatives was packe,
when Governor Folk entered
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-06-01

Credentials-W. >. TAYLOR.
John VanBooven, Il. p. Price,
Samuel Perkins. A. ii. Orr,
c. NJ. Rice, Thos. O'Donnell,
W. RI. Nichols, w. II. Mont.
gomery, G. W. Little.
Permanent Organization and
Order Of Business-Fred w.
Windmeyer, L. NJ. Ehlers, o.
Hupp, II. G. Griffiths, j. Nj.
Fulkerson, II. Repken, NJ. c.
Cbaffee, Fetsroy Harris, ii.
Reinwald, John Ernst.
! Resolutions--L. G. Sbackle-
ford, Geo. Giger. +. A. Gwinn,
G. 4. Stone, ]. p. Fulkerson,
j. Il. Hooker. VIM. Klinger,
j. w. Blackburn, J. L. Pritch
ard, l.. Moritz.
The committees met in exc.
cutive session while the con.
vention adjourned 10 meet at
80 p. IN.
AT l 30 pm. the con vention
was called toorder by temper.
ary chairman 10. Mullins
the committee on permanent
organization reported. A. w.
Kapp was recommended foi
permanent chairman; j. j.
Witt, secretary; G. NJ. Rice.
assistant secretary. On mo-
tion the recommendation was
adopted.
After taking the chair, A,
w. Kapp called for the report
of the committee on credenti
ais, whics was approved.
The following were the
delegates from the various
TOWNSHIPS:
Arr oS Rock-F w windmeier, v
b Wilhelm, II Hazelmeir, l. Arnsbarry
l. @ Shackelford, w r. Shsckelford
A 'eost Petry. W 5 Taylor, T n
Il ,wler.
H.. Blsckwaier--.Ge II Stone. II {
Grifiiths. Samuel Perkins. mo re
port Of meeting or delegates hsndes
secretary.) r
Csmbridee--o Hupp, NJ Mann, T I
Ross, w X VanBooveu, II T. Gwinn
Geo Harris, e L E more, Mike Opper
John Reid, f A Gwinn, L q Warner
A u Snoddy, w l. Slater. A Phelps
+ Il Brown, II r Price, NJ o'Esarn.
Clay --johh Van Booyen, Loui
Kammeyer, Mote Ehlers. Aug Pols,er
Geo Giger. AK
EImwood-w A Dawes, Up Fulker
son, Joe Mikels. L T. Elsea, ] \
Fulkerson, Luther Carmeap, A. 1
Orr, John Coulter, Fred Mueller,
NJ Harris.
Grand Pass--lNo report oil meet
iny or delegatioc handed secretary. !
Liberty Henry Reiuwald,. Henr
Montgomery, H L Hail, w II Aulgur
J N Henley, : L Pritchsrd. J 4
Treece. t
Salt Pond--J H Mcclure, Leo Bur
feind, Samuel Clark, John A Weber
n Renken, , Y Hooker. j ~ Smith,
r Ehlsrs. FrAnk Cook. c F Elsner, 4
J Ovoss, W Forbes, @ NJ Rice, O I
1 Elsnsr.
Proxiesr-C @ N Kelley, VIM DIerkel
G Mason, a X Smith.
Miami- No report of meeting q
dsIsGAsioa turned In 20 secretary.
4 Msr,hsll- Prot Al d t;winn, M I,
Chsaes, Prot ] n Ksnnsr. > s BisboI
E Exosll Fry, Y r. Mot lllstsr, Tho,
4 osD0nneli, TW Philips. Johh Hel
tlets Willlesn sshspsrs. Il 4 ri
a cpdways a y Hiehtshoe. 4 G Jops'
III Nl y qotips y = i3axnprp, Qiliiel
Z l)ngqs apse gseh4sk trrank TN
lsssss h n n
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-06-01

escorted by a committee. He
was readily recognized and
roundly cheered as he walked
down the aisle. The COVER
nor's speech, while quite
brief, pleased the old soldiers
very much. His tribute TO
the thinning ranks of those
who took part in the civil
strife was beautiful. During
the delivery of his address he
was frequently applauded.
The governor said tnat Mis-
souri, had furnished her full
quota of soldiers to both
armies duriug the civil war.
He estimated that the state
had contributed 10000 men
TO the two armies and was,
accordingly, entitled to credit
from both sides. The state
he said, is now caring i'm
partially for the old soldiers
of both armies.
"And il there is anything
that ] can do" continued the
governor "while chief excu.
tive of your state To make the
declining days of your lives
happier, ] will be glad of the
Opportunity to do So"
1 At this point the governor
took up the question OF the
eligibility of inmates Of the
Federal and Confederate
homes TO vote. He stated
that this matter is now be
fore the supreme court.
"Ifthecourt holds, "said the
governor, "that these met
cannot vote under the con
stitution as it now exists,
will ask the legislature To sub
init an amendment givin,
them this right. j believe i
is wrong To deny these mel
the privilege Of the ballot.
"Call an extra session o
the legislature, governor,
called out strong lung voter
Not for that" replied The
governor.
The governor stated tha
he had often heard it sal,
that Missouri soldiers partici
pated in every importan
battle of the war. "Ilov
many of you," he asked
"were with Grant Mt Vicks
burg?"
About fifty responded.
"And how many were a
the battle of Shiloh?"
Some forty said they hat
participated in that BATTLE
"How many were at tb'
; battle of Lookout mountain?"
Twenty took part in tina
!. battle.
''How many took part il
the battle of the Wilderness?'
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-06-01
Si.0o to Kansas Citv and Re-
turn.

via Missouri Pacific Railway satur-
day June End, on 8.4i a.m. and 3:47
pm. trains, and for return on any
train up to and including train No 3s
leaving Kansas City 2 pm. Sunday
June 3rd, 1905.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-06-01
Si.5o to Kansas City and Return
Everv SUNDAY.

via Missouri Pacihc Railway until
further notice. Good going on train
No 81 at s:s{ am. and returning train
No. 50 leaving Kansas City I pm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

feet wide and forty feet long. situated in
a beautiful grove, a mile from the Hermit
age buildings. The pulpit is at one end,
with box pews facing IL. Each pew has
its own door, and that in which Old HiclS-
DRY sat is situated in the very center Of
the church. with a window beside It. The
door still bears his name plate, strip Of
silver upon which the letters Andrew jack
son are rudely scratched.
While I was in the church the Worship
ers began to come, and among them Mrs.
Rachel Jackson Lawrence, the daughter OF
Andrew Jackson, jr., who was, you know.
the adopted son of the president Rachel
jackson was, l think, born in the White
House when Jackson was president. and
have heard how he trundled her in a baby
carriage UP and down the cast room. Much
of her girlhood was spent in the White
House, and She lived with her parents at
the Hermitage during President Jackson 8
last years and after his death 1 wish you
could know her. She is a beautiful woman
with hair Of silky gray, a sweet voice and
a gentle manner. She talks most Interest,"
ingly. and the few words I had with her
Will always form striking feature in my
memories OF the Hermitage. AS we stood
in the church beside Jacksons pew asked
her as 10 her grsndfather's Christianity.
She replied:
There Is no doubt but that General
jackson was a christian, and a devout one.
HE always attended church, and he was a
reader Of the Bible, He was the soul of
Kindness and truth. In our own family we
might doubt the sincerity and purity of
others, but no enc thought Of doubling
them in Andrew jackson. He believed in
everything good, and he was good"
can you remember him well?' I asked.
Yes. My father was his adopted son,
and was named after his wife. 1 was
quite a girl when he died, and I can see
him today as he looked then"
DO his portraits accurately represent
him?"
Il don't think we have many good por-
traits Of General Jackson" replied his
grand daughter. THE best are by Earl,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

landing at the Island Of Calypso. The paper
is of a light blue color and with its great
pictures would be considered gaudv today
It's colors are as bright as when they were
first pasted on the wall
At the back OF the hail a mahogany stair
case winds its way 70 the second floor. AT
the right as you enter is another hall upon
which are General Jackson's bed room and
library, while It the left are the parlors
which communicate with each other This
dining room, which IL by far the largest
room Of the house, is beyond these, reached
by a deor from the veranda-
The furniture throughout is the finest of
old mahogany. There are sofas, tables and
chairs of this beautiful wood. mellowed and
darkened by age. There are great brass
andirons, cut glass chandeliers and clock
which was in the Hermitage before the
death OF Mrs. Jackson, the hands Of which
are set II the hour that Jackson died.
There are a number of fine portraits OF
President Jackson, his wife and his friends.
and the bed rooms are fitted up with old
four posters which were used in the Her
mitage when Jackson was alive and upon
one of which he died.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

who married one Of Mrs. Rachel Jackson's
nieces, and who was for number Of years
q member of General Jackson's household
He is now buried at the Hermitage. and his
grave is near General Jackson's Earl
was called the portrait painter to the
king" for his fondness for painting Presi-
dent Jackson. He came from family OF
artists, and his father was a pupil of Sir
BENJAMIN West
One of the worst portraits Of Jackson"
continued Mrs. Lawrence, was painted
about eight days before his death by an
artist named Healy. who had been commits
STONED by Louis Philippe Of France to pro-
cure the portraits Of General Jackson and
other distinguished Americans. He came to
the Hermitage and insisted on the general
sitting for a portrait. General Jackson was
then AFFLICTED with dropsy. His face and
limbs were swollen, and he did not want to
give the sitting Besides, he was in bed
and i'll. Word was sent out to the artist
that he could not see him. but the artist
went into his bed room and showed his let
ter from Louis Philippe whereupon. To
oblige him, the gene al allowed him to make
the picture. 1t should never have been
painted. AS I remember President Jackson
in his prime he was 6 magnificent looking
man, more IMAM SIX rect TWO IN height and
perfectly straight. He had a fair COM
plexion and during my lifetime his hair
was az white snow"
was he a man of eulture7" asked
yes. You can see that by going through
the Hermitage. His furniture and all his
surroundings were those of a person of
taste. He was a well bred man, and he
spoke so we'll that after an address which
he made at Harvard college he was given
the degree Of doctor of laws"
Il suppose the Hermitage was fun of vis-
itors during those latter years."
yes we always kept open house. Every
one who came was entertained, and II
seemed to me at times as though everyone
came. We were far from town and Wis.
itors sometimes stayed for days. Many OF
our guests were distinguished people and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
The Hermitage in 1906.

Driving away from the church l soon
reached the Hermitage proper the house
which Andrew Jackson built in 1875, when
he was still president of the United States.
The site where It stands was selected in
1919 and a home was built there of brick
made ON the place. It was in that house
that Lafayette was entertained and there
Mrs. Rachel jackson. the wife Of the gem
eral lived until she died, just after her
husband was elected president. The clothes
which she expected to wear at the White
House receptions had been made, but she
passed away on the eve Of his departure
for his inauguration. That house was
burned In 1885, and General Jackson imme-
diately rebuilt it as it now stands, laying
out the grounds as they are today.
The Hermitage lie a great old-fashloned
red brick of colonial style, with wide ver-
andas on the front and rear. The house is,
judge, about 100 feet front with six tall
columns in front of the porches.- The win