davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
Northwest Shares Prosperity.

On the general proposition of pack
ing center in the New Brighton dis
trlct it may be said that both the twin
cities and the entire northwest are to
be congratulated on the prospects for
the development Of great packing CEN
ter on their borders. The stimulus this
industry will give to this great agri.
cultural empire can hardly be imagined.
It brings the reason for diversified
farming that the northwest has needed.
Experience and observation demon
strates that the most prosperous and
most uniformly prosperous agricultural
sections of the country are those which
are extensively engaged in growing and
fattening livestock for market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

All missionary societies at work in Africa
have now In round numbers 1000 principal mis-
sion stations, with about five thousand SUBJ
stations. ..-.. 49,. ..s ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
COMING OF ARMOURS
MEANS PROSPERITY
City, State and Entire Northwest Will Share in New Bus
mess Which Big Packing Plant Will Create Nothing
but Good Will Result from New Enterprise of
the Benefits.

country where packing houses of any
SIZE 81 have been established. Fort Worth,
Tex, gives an example of what such an
interest would mean. There the city
OF North Fort Worth, with nearly 10000
people, has grown up within little
more than two years, created by
the packing industry, while Fort Worth
proper has almost doubled in spopula-
ton. . ..~.>l. ..5'
What to Expect
What this all means in prospect to
Minneapolis may be partially judged
by considering the Importance Of the
packing industry in other cities. AT
Kansas City the packing industry en-
600 to $16o,000,o00 a year; in Omaha
from $ll0,000,00O to $3.50 100000 a
year; in Sioux City from $35, 100000 to
$50, 100000 a year It is safe to say
that IN every western city where the
large packers are interested, their bust
ness constitutes in nearly every in.
stance, the largest industry Of that
city. In Chicago, for: example, - the
packing industry contributes substan-
tally one-third of the entire volume, of
business Of that great commercial
center
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
L. L. PLANK 110-112 w. Washington St.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of Huber-Barron Wireless Telegraph

Of Huber Barron Wireless Telegraph
 and Telephone Company.
 Know all men by these presents, That we the undersigned hereby as sOciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona and to that end do declare:
 First. That the name Of the. corpor- ation shall be Huber Barron Wireless Telegraph and Telephone company.
 The principal office of the company shall be at Phoenix, Ariz.- and the cor poratiOn may have such other offices, principal or branch, either within or without the territory of Arizona. as may be established by the board of di- rectOrs and at which meetings of the stockholders and of the board of di- rectors may he held.
 Second. The general nature of the corporation is as follows. to wit:
 The manufacture, use, maintenance, purchase and sale of wireless tele- graphy and telephony and of the in struments. patents, designs and ma ehinery necessary or pertaining there to. The carrying on of the business of electrical engineers and contractors including the construction of ali lines, wires, ducts and other machinery and material incidental to the prosecution of the business. The establishment of messenger service. ThUe buying and selling of all lands, water courses. buildings, timber businesses, franchises and othe~ things that may be deemed desirable or necessary by the board of directors; and the company shall have power to carry on it's business in the United States of America and all other countries in the world.
 Third. The capital stock of the cor poration shall be five hundred thous- and dollars ($500.OOO) divided into fifty thousand shares of the par value ot ten dollars each and said stock shall be issued fully paid and nonassessable, at such time as the board of directors may designate, in exchange for cash. property services or other valuable right Or thing and the judgment of the directors as to the value thereof shall be conclusive.
 Fourth. The time of commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles of fncorpor ? alton in the office of the auditor of Ari- zona and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 Fifth. The affairs of this corpora tion shall be conducted by a board Of directors of not less than three people who shall be elected annually on the second Tuesday of January in each year
 Sixth. The highest amount of in- debtedness or liability direct or con- tingent to which this corporation is at any time subject shall be three hund- red thousand dollars which amount
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
The Best Guaranty of Merit
 Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's world- famed medicines leaving the great laoo- ratory at Buffalo, N: Y, has printed upon it's wrapper all the ingredients entering into it's composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medi- cineS iIL c class GJI by thenlSeJUeS. They cannot be claSSed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This is why so many unprejudiced physicians prescribe them and recommend them to their patients. They know what they are composed of, and that the ingredients are those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities.
 The further fact that neither Dr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery, the great stomach tonic. liver invigorator, heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his "FaVOrite Prescription for weak, over worked, brOken-down, nervous women, contains any alcohol, also entities them to place all by themselves.
 Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength, is better solvent and preServ- ative of the medicinal principles reSid- ing in our indigenous, or native, medi- cinal plants than is alcohol; and, further more, that 1t possesses valuable medicinal properties of it's own, being demulcent, nutritive, antiSeptic, and most efficient antiferment.
 Neither of the above medicines con tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit forming drug, as will be seen from a glance at the formula printed on each bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and potent to cure.
 Not only do physicians prescribe the above, non-secret medicines largely, but the most intelligent people employ them people who would not think of using the ordinary patent, or secret medicines. Every ingredient entering into the com position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading medical writers of the several schools of practice. No other any such professional endorsement.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipatiOn. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One Pellet" is a gentle laxative. and two a mild cathartic Drug gistS sell them, and nothing is Uiust as good" Easy to take as candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that l. the undersigned. c. R. WnliscrOft, will sell at public auction at ten o'clock on Saturday. the 20th day of January. 1906. at No. 503 South Seventh avenue. Phoenix, Ariz., the following personal property, to wit:
 One J. l. Case Thresher. together with all the attachments thereto be- longing; one portable cook house and one spring wagon
 Notice is further given that said sale will be made for the purpose of paying a claim Of S729.5O due and owing to me by ". 4. Farrel; said thresher to be sold to pay me the amount of $54S-5O of the above named sum for repairs and material furnished by me for said repairs upon said thresher and for said last named sum the undersigned claims and holds a lien upon said thresher for said repairs and materials furnished for the same as millwright and me chanic; and one portable cook house and spring wagon to be sold to pay the sum of S1S1.00 of the amount first above mentioned and for which sum the undersigned holds a lien upon said cook house and wagon for the same said cook house and wagon having been placed in the hands of the un- dersigned as collateral security for the payment of the last named amount
 G. R. sWILLISCROFT.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

of testing it. But that is what many persons are saying, and their opinion is interesting.
 Why should the presidents popular. ity be waning, is a natural question. The men who are convinced that rhe president is not the great favorite he was few months ago say it is due to perhaps a dozen different things. He has offended a great many mem bers of his own organization by the lightness with which he has treated his party MT. Roosevelt is a republf.- can president but he has never been a strict party man. No president evec made an administration a success un-- less he had the support of his party. MT. Roosevelt mas set the example to republican members of congress to act independently of the White House by acting independently of his party. AVOIDING PUBLICITY.
 Under MT. Roosevelt the tendency of the government is to avoid public ity' of the greatest corporation of all. the United States. The first sign of th1s was noted in the remarkable or der issued to the cabinet last October, in which heads of departments were forbidden to talk to newspaper cor respondents. This order was newer rescinded, but the president called some of the scribes to the White House a few weeks later and told them it was all mistake, or something. of the sort.
 Since then there has been a mark> ed tightening of the news, and this ls all the more remarkable because Mir Roosevelt has always attributed hls success to the fact that he took tho pu biic into his confidence-that he prayed "the open game,p so to speak.
 It is no longer the "open game in Washington. Things are being cover ed up It is almost impossible to get information except that which is coil tained in the formal official reports n scme of the departments. Only the other day one of the most accessible members of the cabinet issued a note stating that during the rest of the winter he would be unable to see any person without first having an ap- pointment made.
 The same policy prevails in almost every department of the government. This leads inevitably to the feeling that there is much the Roosevelt ad- n inistration desires to conceal,
 AIr Roosevelt will have no chance of testing his popularity at the polls a.s he did in 1904. He has said he would not be candidate for president again. But he may be able to test the strength with his party in 1908 should he try to control the national conven- ton in that year and seek to dictate the standard bearer of the party Washington Correspondence New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
eents. FosTER- RuaIo. N Y Pronriet

does not exceed two-thirds of the capi- tai stock.
 Seventh. The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be exempt from the corporate debts -of any kind whatever.
 Eighth. Amongst the powers of this body corporate shall be: First. TO have perpetual succession. Second. To sue and be sued by the corporate name Third. To have q common seal and alter the same at pleasure. Fourth. To render the shares of the company transferable and prescribe the mode of making such transfers. Fifth. To make contracts, acquire and transfer property, possessing the powers in such respects as private individuals now enjoy.
 Sixth. To establish by laws and make all rules and regulations deemed expedient for the management of the company.
 In witness whereof, we have hereun- to set our hands and seals this 29t1 day of December, 1905.
 WALTER J. BARRON, CSeaD
 TIMOTHY HURLEY, CSeall
 VALENTINE ROBINSON, (SeaI)
 Witnesses:
 F. J. BUNKER,
 CHAS. EDGI1R MILLS. State of New York.
 City and County of New York ss-
 Before ree, Chas. Edger Mills. commissioner Of deeds for the terri tory of Arizona. in and for said state and county Of New York, on this day personally appeared Walter J. Barron, Timothy Hurley and Valentine Robin son, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknOwledg- ed to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal this 29th day of December, 1905.
 CHARLES EDGER MILLS, Commissioner of deeds for the terri
 tory of Arizona in New York. No. 135
 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

CT before sat man in the White House who so absolutely dominated or ignored his cabinet. He has been the finest example of unadulterated inde- pendence of action that the country has ever seen. Never popular with congress and failing in most instances to obtain from that branch of the government those things which he recommended, he has managed to get along very well without the help of congress. He has acted repeatedly without consulting it, and with a calm confidence in his own ability to take care os matters without any one else taking any responsibility at all, ex- cept to provide the funds.
 But it would seem there Is now to be a test entirely different from any to which the president has been sub. jected His acts as an executive are now under scrutiny by the legislative branch of the government. It is iong lane that nas no turning and the turn in the lane has been reached.
 MT. Roosevelt must now answer to congress for certain of his acts as a business manager of. the greatest cor poration of the world-the government of the United States. He has stepped out DoldIy Tn two pafIlcularS- spending large sums of money on the Panama canal and in committing the United States without the consent of the senate, to a new departure in con nection with the financial affairs of another sovereign country.
 That Panama and Santo Domingo will play an important part in the do- ings of congress during the next three or four months, no one can doubt. That the outcome of these questions soon to come to the very forefront of discussion, may have a serious bearing on the popularity of the president and on his stability and capacity as a
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
PILLS

stockholders on the first Monday in December of each year. The officers Of said corporation until their success sors are elected shall be: John Dra- ger, president; James w Cough, vice president; John \. Elberc, secretary; John N. Ebert, treasurer.
 Sixth. The highest amount of in debtedness or liability, direct or con tingent, to which this corporation is at any time subject shall be six hundred thousand dollars ($60O,00O) which amount does not exceed twO-thirds the amount of capital stock
 Seventh. The private property Of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of an- kind whatsoever.
 In witness whereof, We have here unto set our hands and seals this 29th day of November, 1905.
 JOHN DRAGER, (SeaD
 JAMES W. COUGH CSeal)
 JOHN N- HILBERT, (SeaD State of California,
 City and county of San Francisco ss On this 29th day of November. in the year 1905 before me, John H. Ware, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, re- siding therein, duly commission ed and sworn. personally ap- peared John Drager. James w. Cough and John N. Ebert, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed h witness whereof, I have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my office, in the said state and 1lG~ oh written.
 JOHN, H WARE, Notary Public in and for the city and
 county of San Francisco, state of
 California.
 303 James Flood Bldg My commission expires Sept 24. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
A SILENT,

Beware the hidden foe, the unseen danger
 The most insidious disease that mankind has to fear is that which at tacks the kidneys. It comes on so sil- eGtly, gains ground so rapidly, is so destructive, that thousands are lost who might have been saved in the be- ginning.
 And yet, like any other human i'll, kidney sickness gives early warnings of it's presence, and these danger sig nals are quite easy to detect. Neglect, not ignorance, is usually the fatal CT TOT.
 Signs of kidney trouble come either through the back or from the bladder; in backache, or some irregularity of the urine.
 Pain in the back, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tells you of sick kid neys and warn you of the danger of dropsy. diabetes or Bright's disease.
 Too frequent passages of urine, thin, pale and foamy urine, or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment, and scanty or painful of passage. tell you of serious trouble in the kidneys.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
FORCING A CRISIS
President Roosevelt to be Submitted
 to a Supreme Test.

President Roosevelt returned from a short vacation at the family's country retreat iE Virginia refreshed for the work of 1906, which may be tae most fateful in his history
 In the opinion of many observers. some of whom are afr. Roosevelt's flattererss and some his critics the president is approaching the most crit ical period in his career. He has been for the past six years the spoiled dar- ling of American politics. On no head in the history of America nave so many favors been showered as on his. He was inaugurated governor of the state of New York just six years ago. Within two years of that time ne had been elected vice president of the United States; within three years he had succeeded to the presidency, and two years more saw him elected to the office of chief magistrate by a major ity so great as to eclipse anything be- fore known in presidential elections. He has been in the thick of every dis cussion. He is actually the one man around whom all American thought on public questions seems to revolve. He has swept aside party lines. He has in vaded the territory of his political enemies. the south and come back with a long string of scalps dangling at his belt.
 ENTIRELY SELF-RELIANT.
 No president has ever before been so positive. No one has ever relied upon his own opinions and his own strength. No one has ever had high CT or more patriotic pretensions. Nev-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the Occidental Gold Dredging and
 Mining Comnany.


 Know aM men by these presents, That we, whose hands are hereunto af- fixed. do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming Q corporation under the laws of the ter ritory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 First. The names of the corporators are John Drager. James w. Cough, John N. Ebert and the name of the corporation shall be Occidental Gold Dredging and Mining company. The principal place within the territory of Arizona in which the business of said corporation is to be transacted is Phoenix, MaricOpa county, Arizona, and the corporation may establish branch offices either within or with out the territory of Arizona where meetings of the board of directors may be held.
 Second. The general. nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is as follows. to wit:
 General mining and mercantile and to make contracts; to purchase, lease bond, locate or otherwise acquire own exchange. sell or otherwise dispose of pledge, mortgage, hypothecate and deal in real estate and any and all kinds of personal property; mines, mining claims, oil lands, coal lands, mineral lands, oil, gas, coal. shale, asphaltum petroleum, asbestos, salt, water and water rights and machinery, and to work, mine, explore, operate and de- velop the same: and ;n general to do all things necessary to the proper con duct of the business of this corporation in the territory and elsewhere, not in consistent with the laws of the United States and the territory of Arizona. Third. Th2 authorized amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be one million dollars ($1,O00.0 .00O) di- vided into one million shares of the par value of one dollar CS1.OO) each. At such times as the board of direc- tors may by resolution direct, said cap ital stock shall be paid into this cor poration, either in cash or by the sale and transfer to it of real or personal property for the uses and purposes of said corporation, in payment for which shares of the capital stock of said cor pOration may be issued, and the capi- tai stock so issued shall thereupon and | thereby become and ba fully paid up and non -assessable, and in the absence of actual fraud in the transaction the judgment of the directors as to the val ue of the property purchased shall be conclusive.
 Fourth. The time of the commence ment of this corporation shall be the | date of the filing of a certified copy of these articles of incorporation in the | office of the auditor. and the termina- | ton thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 Fifth. The affairs of this corpora | ton shall be conducted by a board of | five directors and the following named shall constitute the board of directors until their successors are. elected: John Drager, James w. Cough. John N. FL bert Thereafter the board of direct l ors shall be elected from among the
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
ORDINANCE NO. s77.

An ordinance regulating the speed of
 automobiles and other conveyances
 within the corporate limits of the city
 of Phoenix
 The common council of the city of
 Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to ride or drive any automobile: To- comobile, steam, gasoline or electric wagon, motorcycle. bicycle. vehicles drawn by animals, or any con veyance that is used for pleasure, for the carriage of passengers or any com modities, within the corporate limits of the city of Phoenix, at a rate of speed greater than six miles per hour.
 Section ?. Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of d misdemeanOr and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum not less than five (s5.O0) dollars, nor more than one hundred ($100) dollars. or be imprisoned in the city jail for not less than five (5) days nor more than one hundred (19O) days, or be punished by both such fine and Imprisonment.
 Section 8. All ordinances or parts of ordinance in conflict with the provi- sions of this ordinance. are hereby re- pealed.
 Section f. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after it's passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed by the common council of the city of Phoenix this third day of Jan- uary A. D. 1906.
 Approved this third day of January, A D. 1906.
 F. B. MOSS. Acting Mayor.
 Attest; FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder