davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

to -he law. and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter shall be conducted by a board of five directors and the following named shall their successors are elected: Robert l.. Dean, G. F. Gleason, s. A. Aikens. Will liam H. Mendennall and A. c. Fees Thereafter the board or directors shall be elected from among the stockholders o-i e 11,-a' 4lA -, i- --- year The officers Of said corporation until their successors are elected shall be: Robert L. Dean, president; q. F. Gleason, nrst vice president; A C. Fees. second vice president; William IT. Men denhan, secretary; S. A. Aikens. treas Fifth: The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability, direct or contingent. to which this corporation is at any time tS60O,OO0OO) dollars, which amount does not exceed two-thirds the amount of Sixth: The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate deDts of any kind whatever.
 In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 9th day of
 s. A, AKENs. CseaD
 ". H. AIENDENHALL. CSeaD
 ROBT. l.. DEAN. (SeaD
 c. E GLEASON. (SeaD State of Missouri.
 County of Jackson, ss.
 ,,tO1n,. on thls id6 gth day Of I)eeember, In the slack, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared Robert T.. Dean. c. E. Gleason $. A. Aikens William IT. Mendenhall and A. c. Pees. known to me to be the persons described in. whose names are subscribed 10. and who exc cuted the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged 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 at my office, in the said state and county the day and year last above written. (SeaD $. SUMMERS GUNSLACK
 Notary Public My commission expires August 29th.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
NED CREIGHTON. CSeaD J. T. WALSH. (SeaD l.. C. CREIGHTON. (SeaD J. H. CREIGHTON CSeaD CHAS. A. STAUFFER. (SeaD SHIRLEY CHRISTY. (SeaD

County of Maricopa. ss.
 On this. the 18th day of November 1905, before me. c. s. Scott, notary public in and for the county of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared Ned Creighton. J. J Walsh. l.. c. Creighton. J. F. Creighton. Shirley Christy. Chas. A. Suffer. known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to and who exc cuted the annexed instrument. and they acknowledged 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 in my office in said county and Territory the day and year last above written. (SeaD c. s. SCOTT.
 Notary Public. My commission expires June ?. Ig07
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
R. E. MILLER. J. B. HENSON. WILLIAM 1T. BYWATER. H. J. FAUST, jJR.

County of Salt Lake ss.
 On this 18th day of December. A. D. 1905, personally appeared to me, no- tary public in and for said county, Charles O. Harris, R. F. Miller, J. B. Jenson, William H. Bywater, H. J.. Faust, Jr., personally known to me 10 be the persons who executed the foregoing me that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. (SeaD JAS. H. BALL,
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 24. 1908.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

any time subject shall be six rundred thousand ($6O0. .OOO) dollars. which amount does not exceed two-thirGs of the amount of the capital stock.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this sixth day of November. one thousand nine hundred and five Q905)
 JOSEPH H. HUNT (SeaD
 l.. T. CARR. (SeaD
 s. T. ALLEN. (SeaD
 F. T. SOLINSKY (SeaD
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

JOHN T. WILLIAMS. Notary Public in and for the City and
 County of San Francisco, State of Cali
 fornia.
 My commission expires September 24. 1907.
 Filed according to law. Nov g. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22


 City and County of San Francisco, ss.
 On this 9th day of November. one thou me John T. Williams, a notary public in and for the city and county of San Francisco, State of California. residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Joseph H. Hunt, L.. T. Carr, s. T. Allen and F. J. Solinsly. each personally known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the an- neXed instrument, and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said city and county of San Francisco, the day and year last above written.
 (Notarial SeaD
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
THEODORE E. OTIS. AUGUSTUS H. NANDERl9OE R W. SPECHT.

county or New OFk. SS-
 Before me a notary pubic, on this day personally appeared Theodore F: otis. Rudolph w. Specht and A H. Wander poeI severally known to me to be the several persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, and severalIy acknowledged to me tha~ they severally executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of of fee, this 22d day of November, A. D. 1905. My commission expires March 30, 1908.
 CARLETON SPRAGUE COOKE,
 Notary Public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
The sennrntor In Missouri.

The hand cream separator IS very
potent factor in Missouri dairying. 1t
came slowly at first but of late very
rapidly. IL has come to stay and has
brought additional prosperity with it,
Any man with ten ordinary COWS
who is where he can patroniZe a
creamery, either centralized or local,
cannot afford to be without one. The
extra cream saved In one year over
the deep can or crock system will
usually pay for the machine, and
the machine if treated decently will
last for ten or fifteen years. There are
half dozen makes of separators on
the market Competition has forced
them all to become good and stay good
The farm separator is now TO the dairy
farmer what the Irvine binder is to the
grain farmer. 1t is possible to cut
grain with n cradle, but it would not
pay to do il in that way. The milk
producer can make some money Ia
the old way OF raising cream, but 1t
does not pay.-R. NJ. Washburn in
Kimballs Dairy Farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
BROWNS GRAVE AT NORTH ELBA.

which marks his grave bears inscrip-
tons for other members of the family
besides Brown of Osawatomie."
| Browns son Frederick was killed in
: the course of the troubles in Kansas.
This event imbittered him and con-
firlned him in his desperate resolves.
Only two Of his sons are now living.
Salmon, who resides in Oregon, and
Jason, who lives on farm near Akron,
o., and is hale and hearty at the age of
eighty three Jason cherishes no bit
OF his fathers sad fate. Indeed, he
does not forget that he himself owes
his life TO southerner. and he thinks
that the north as well as the south was
to blame for continuance of slavery.
1t was in the course OF these exciting
events that Jason Brown was captured
by proslavery men. headed by Martin
White. and came near being hanged by
them. In telling the story of his escape
he has said:
The party stopped finally and made
preparations to hang me. One man, a
leader. mounted a stump and, swinging
hemp rope sang, Swing him up,
swing him up. swing up the aboltioDlst
scoundrel'
II expected TO be hanged at once,
and the rope wac already collcd for
the deed, when one OF three men who
had been standing at the edge of the
crowd came TO my side. With him was
boy with note and he handed II to
White. 1t was from my father. and
White read II.
~ hear that you hold two OF my
sons prisoners the paper began.
Whose writing Is thatT the stran-
ger inquired OF me. showing me the
paper
My fathers ] replied.
rs old John Brown your fatherT he
inquired OF me. | replied he was, and
then the man Withdrew. and, going to
the edge Of the crowd. consulted with
a few persons. lie then made speech
TO those assembled and persuaded them
not TO hang me at once He then told
me that lie would take me to his home
and keep me a prisoner there. ! went
with him to his home not far away and
never could have been treated better.
Besides. he cured me OF the ague and
eventually was released.
THE man who saved my life was
Judge Jacobs. who went to Kansas
from Lexington, Ky. owe my life to
the kindness OF southerner. and his
act changed my whole life toward the
south"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
+ fFfl
l]nAT n.y.

Ayrshire breeders for the last fifty
years or more have been handicapped
in breeding because the standard OF
excellence has lacked uniformity be-
tween the three great breeding sections
for Ayrshire cattle, Scotland, Canada
and the States The Outlook for the
future seems much more hopeful. for
all three have practically united on one
common scale Of points rs the standard
of excellence, and in future there
should be no wide difference between
Ayrshires of the different sections If
Ayrshlres are to be kept as one breed
and one general family, there must
be more attention paid TO breeding
after the pattern as laid down by the
different associations. and these asso-
Citations have united on a common
standard. There is no reason why breed
ers may not in all the different coun-
tries work in unison to given stand
ard, said a speaker at the New England
Ayrshire club meeting.
The strongest point of the Ayrshire
COW. around which cluster all the other
points. are the udder and teats, and this
Is the same in all countries under the
recent revision-a large. square udder
with four quarters OF equal capacity,
held strongly up on the belly, running
well forward and behind. up out OF the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
Care OF the Cow. Teat..

The care OF the teats should always
be observed by the mixer and when
they get hard and rough should be
anointed with vaseline. as cracked teats
are an annoyance to the mixer, hurt
full to the COW and have tendency to
lessen the flow of milk. Long finger
nails are also discontinue TO the
COW, and the mixer should keep them
well pared to avoid trouble.
Some cows will not give down their
milk for some mixers as readily as to
others, and 1t Is often necessary TO
change mixers and try to find one
whom the COW takes a liking TO and
for whom she will give IL down. The
holding up of the milk has a tendency
to lessen the secretion and consequent
ly the flow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
THE SlLO is CIT"
Solving the Problem of stalk Ham
ding and High Priced Land.

Stalk fed stock is inferior to silage
fed stock, and the heavy stalks accumu-
lating in the barn and yards are hard
to handle. 1t is a difficult matter to
get them upon the field. and after they
are there they hinder cultivation. The
part of the stalk below the ear is said
TO represent 80 per cent of the nutri-
ton of the fodder If that is allowed
to become ripe and woody you lose 30
per cent of the feed value. This half
Of the stalk increases the difficulty in
handling at least 100 per cent. All
these problems are solved by the silo.
1t takes all the corn, cuts it up at
time when it is full of rich feed and
preserves it in prime condition for
winter use. The manure from silage
fed stock is preferable to that of stalk
fed stock because it is much easier to
handle and can be applied to the land
more economically. The silo is cit"
On High Priced Land.
When farm land sells for anything
above SEQ an acre it Is something of a
problem how to make the average crop
pay for 1t. The beef farmer is up
against 1t good and hard, and the dairy
farmer has no snap unless he attends
to business and is posted. If man Is
going to keep one COW To every four
acres and II he has to pay $50 an acre
for the land that COW must make him
1920 above expenses In order to pay
the interest on the money invested In
the land alone. This does not allow
anything for improvements, interest on
the price of the COW or labor. The
solution of the whole problem lies in
silos and silage. The forty acre farm
with a silo Is worth just as much as
the eighty acre farm without one when
it comes to earning capacity. If n man
depends upon hay, corn and pasture
alone he can keep only about one-third
as much stock as II sllage entered his
ration The silo is the solution OF prof
its from high priced land. declares
Kimball's Dairy Farmer In conclusion
to the foregoing appreciation of the
silo 1t gives more feed for less money
and the feed is harvested at more
desirable time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10

1t will pay every man To weigh the
milk of every cow at every milking.
Records show that there are whole
herds that do not return the cost Of
feed Weighing pays because only a
definite record OF the best cows shows
whether each one Is doing her best or
for some reason is going wrong. The
next best scheme is a weeks test ey-
cry seventh week. This will give near
the actual yield. You cannot afford to
weigh the feed for each COW. but there
should be a record of the total amount
of food that goes into the herd.-Pro-
lessor III. K. Van Norman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10

The Danish Ball Head Is my favor
lite for an early crop. ! raised plenty
of heads last year weighing from eight
to twelve pounds each and hard as n
rock. Early Winningstadt Is fine va
rlety for beginner 1t grows quickly.
and every plant will make n head
However. the finest of all cahbages for
family use nnd one very easily grown
is the Early Savoy. have suwn seed
of this in the open when sowing tur
nlps In the month Of August and raised
the finest of golden heads that stood
all through the winter. A Savoy cab.
bage beats any collards I ever saw out
OF sight when 1t comes TO something
fine to eat. rays Texas correspondent
In an exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
I'm Honor of
"BrOWn OF
OSaWatOli,h"

TINE celebration at
i at osawatomie,
Kan, on Aug.
80, OF tn so called
battle which occurred
there fifty years ago
recalls the strange
career of the leading
participant in that
affair, John Brown,
whose soul goes
marching on" The
com m emora ton OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
stlmu,at,on without Irr.ration

In case of stomach and liver the proper
treatment is 10 stimulate these organs
without irritating them. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritating
these organs like pills or ordinary cath
artics. Ii does not nauseate or gripe and
is mild and pleasant to take. Geo. +.
Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10

way Of dirt and injury; four good
sized teats wide apart Oh the four
corners of the udder, in length from
two and half inches to three and a
half inches. hanging perpendlculnrly.
1t needs no argument to show that,
other things being equal. COW with
the above udder and teats is perfection,
and II breeders of Ayrshires would all
aim T. produce this style OF udGer on
their cows IL would In itself cover a
multitude OF imperfections In other
parts of the body. The Ayrshire COW
here reproduced from IIoard's Dairy
man is owned by Barclay farm, Bryn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10

JASON BROWN. the anniversary also
attracts interest to the living children
of the hero of Osawatomie."
Kansas in 1856 was the scene of q
struggle between the forces OF slavery
and antlslavery that was but prelim
mary to the greater struggle over a
broader field that was soon afterward
to come. 1t Is all history now and II
can be looked back upon without sec
tional bitterness, so far have the events
of the once bitter conflicts receded
into the dim and distant past. 1t was
In May, 1856. that the socalled "Potta-
watomle massacres" occurred.
In revenge for the assassination of
five antislavery men Brown and his
associates had taken five proslavery
men from their beds and hanged them.
II was enforcing his doctrine OF an eye
for an eye and tooth for a tooth. He
thought the way to win the battle for
the free state cause was to deal out
stern handed treatment to his pro-
slavery enemies. To an inquiry of an
.abolltlonlst journal which did not be-
lieve in violence why he had acted as
he did, Brown replied, Those men
had a right to be hanged defense
which Ralph Waldo Emerson said no
other historical character but Oliver
Cromwell would have made. The war
between the free state and proslavery
men grew in intensity, until on Aug.
80, 1886. band of proslavery men,
largely MisSourians. made raid on
Osawatomie. 1t was d fierce contest.
John Brown died on the scaffold at
Harpers Ferry, Va, in 1859, and his
body lies moldering in the grave" on
the farm at North Elba, y. Y, where
he helped fugitive slaves to freedom
and taught colored people who had set
tied in the vicinity how to make
living as their own masters. The stone
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10

Active lad who is not afraid to
work and wants to learn a trade can
get a good place at The Record office
il he applies quickly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
A Gard From Cnas. Rhoades

We have secured the agency for DR..
Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure, the most
certain cure for piles ever discored.
We personally guarantee it. and will re-
fund the purchase. price on every pack
age that fails to give satisfaction.
CHAs. RHoADEs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10

Mawr. Pa. This cow entered the au-
vanced registry this year and gave
1855 pounds of milk. go pounds Of
butter i'm one year
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-06

when the new electric street rail-
way line shall be completed and
opened for traffic, the following
from the Yazoo City Sentinel ap-
peals with equal force to CoIum- :
bus:
Preliminary steps are being ta-
ken to have an electric car liz e
in Yazoo City in the near future.
The advantages Of an electric
line to any city are so obvious as
to make argument superfluous.
Many Instances could be cited
where the real growth town to
the rank of a city dates from the
introduction of rapid transit, the
most notable events Of which is
Jackson. Since the introduction
Of the trolley cars in that city,
some four or five years ago, jack
son has grown by leaps and
bounds, all real estate having IN
creased in value several hundred
per cent since that time. The
residence section of the city
proper is very much congested
and the only room for growth is
in the suburbs, and when once
these are made accessible to the
business section by trolley cars,
the growth of the outlying dis
tricts will be phenomenalI
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-06
l. |. & c. BILL To
Be CALLED SOON
Its Supporters are GlRiidaR
OF Passage.

President A. 4. klrcAnzcl. q
the Industrial Institute ana COL
lege. az Columbus, IS In the city.
looking after the appropriation
bill for that insutgts1n. row pen3-
ing in the senate. ara wh.-a an
be called up fer consideration
within the neNs Gay cr So.
President Kiueanncr. feels
confident that the senate MI. rt-
.cognize tae needs of the college.
which = Missiasippi's largest
educatioal institutions, aad ar
prove the suendment inserted by
the finance committee a,loescg
100000 % De eused in tse esection
of a new building.
The handling cftae a0prcr-sa-
ton biu be az charge at safe
Senator Malcolm Fca1kGr, GO
Lowndss county. a ssa-nch
friend ana supporter ct tae c1i-
lege, and the EgAt promises tc bs
one Of the most notable cs the
session, owing to The Breezy E--.e
incident thss occurred jc the
senate finance committee rc1m
when Senator Franklin chaflerg-
ed the right Of Senator fiiga a.-g-sr
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-06
HANDSOME APPROPRIATION
FOR THE l. l. & COLLEGE
Tsis ssai sshtsti.r Tss'si Nril 81
hIsSlSSig9. SslEs


The thanks CT the patrons aad
friends Of the Tn8ust-ssr fr.--.--.
-r ,-s ~
So
.'''V'''se'' N''~ ''-A
Of the Mississippi Legislature tlr
giving that Iusdtl.r- q good
aDDrop-ssts-n fer ths mex tr,
-. o-. A. .E--..-4
r.
mi.ory' vas l-' 2-- --t te ---
carries sa---" vase says
-le
,,1--
-,..
-'9.-.-,.--,.--
~--s---.-.-- r--.-..--. ~
l,.rr - --s.-..r. --..--
~ -----.-.- ....-. ~
C--,-.- ,-..+.-.f.-.. ~.
-f,r- sr-,-.---... --...-..... -.
trf~. NJ No.. -....s .r.- =.
t-4 -,.- -...r..- IL. --.-. ...-
-sz----.r,r.. ------.-,-.r ~ -
a.a tha- ths r-rv --.-.--a .- ~.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-06
Better Street Crossings
Needed.

A rainy, muddy day like Fri
day brings to mind very forcibly
the fact that Columbus has no
street crossings worthy of name.
With the finest system of cement
sidewalks of any town of its size
in the United States, crossings to
connect them at the intersection
Of cross streets are conspicuous
by their absence. On main street,
in the business district, there is
no crossing of any kind and on
Market street there is only one,
that in the middle of the block
between Main and South Second
evenue. Friday morning the
mud was so bad that many peo-
pie were going half block out
of their way to cross at this one
lonely little crosswav.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-06
WILL MARX GRAVES
CONFEDERATE DEAD
Bill to Be FaVOrdbIy Reported
And Will Pass.

Washington, Feb. 28,-"The
house military affairs committee
vii l favorably pass upon Senator
Foraker's bill, which has passed
the senate. app7oprIateing $500,
900 10 provide for the appropriate
marking of the graves of the
soldiers Of the Confederate army
and navy. The house will amend
the bill 30 as to place the work in
the hands of a commission of
three, one of whom shall be a
Confederate.
Col. w. F. Beasley, who served
as lieutenant colonel of the
Seventy first North Carolina
regiment, will appear with other
Confederates before the com :
mittee. Colonel Beasley will tell
the committee that he is willing
to serve on the commission with
out compensation. The Confed-
crates are buried in many differ
ent places. Their number is
about 80, 900. A detailed state
ment from the war departm ent
shows the graves distributed in
part as follows;
Bridgeport, Ala, 18; Cumber-
land Gap, Tenn, 178; Fort Donel-
son, Tenn, 1; Frankville, Tenn,
226; Knoxville, Tenn, 1873; Nc
Minnville, j; Montgomery Ala,
1; Murfreesboro, 16; Nashville,
$50; Steveninson, Ala, 6.
The greatest numberof Con-
federates' graves is at Camp
Douglas, H., 3,759.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-06
RASCOE- -CONKEY BUILDING
is READY FOR OCCUPANCY
With Simple, But Appropriate Ceremonies the New
Building Was Thrown Open Thursday

Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock in the chapel building of
the Palmer Orphanage was held
the dedicatory exercises which
marked the formal opening of the
new Rascoe-Conkey building for
use. 1t had been expected that
DR.. II. E. Jones, of Meridian,
president of the board of directors.
would deliver the principle ad-
dress but he was unavoidably
prevented and in his absence short
talks were made by Mr.. John
Stinson. Rev. W. A. Hewitt. Of
the First Baptist Church. Rev
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-06

1t has grown strong because il
attends strictly and reliably to
business, and because il is a
great benefit TO the people in
this and adjoining states. Ii is
a part of their business and OF
them. 1t is a success of which
the public may well be proud.
and it gives employment 20 many
and security TO business men.
This IS the twenty years record
of the Mississippi Home Insur-
ance Company. Be sure you
continue to give it a full share OF
your patronage. Vie < : burg
American.
Z. c. Scott IS the Columbus
agent.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-06

f. A. Clark, OF the Second Meth
odist church, and by the Super
intendent, Rev. w. B. Frierson.
The exercises opened with a
song by the children of the Or
phanage after which Rev. r. A.
Clark read the 18th chapter of
First Corinthians. Rev. W. A.
Hewitt led in prayer and the au-
dience joined in singing "What
a Friend We Have In Jesus"
Mr.. Stinson then gave as briefly
as possible a history of the insti-
tuition from the time ofits incep-
ton to the present. He told of