davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-08
Constituted, and to Vote Up
on the Question of the Pro
posed Jointure.

20 the Qualified Electors of the
Territory of Arizona, and to
Whomsoever Else it may
Concern:
KNOW YE: That heretofore,
O. wit: on the fourteenth day OF
July, 1906, by virtue and direc-
ion of, and in accordance with,
he provisions of an act of Con
sress entitled:
IAN Act To enable the
people of Oklahoma and of
the Indian Territory to form
a constitution and State
government and be admit
ted into the Union on an
equal footing with the orr
ginal States; and to enable
the people of New Mexico
and of Arizona to form a
constitution and State gov
eminent and be admitted in
to the Union on an equal
footing with the original
States" approved June Is,
1906,
he Governor, the Chief Justice
md the Secretary of the Terri
-ory of Arizona appOrtioned thu
"A delegates proposed under The
OF said act of Con
rreSS to be elected from ArizO
IA, who together with the sc del
.gates proposed to be elected
from New Mexico, may cOnsti
Lute a convention for said Ter
-itories of New Mexico and Ari
iona to form a constitution TO
the proposed State of Arizona
among the several counties o
Arizona as follows:
To Apache county l Delegate;
TO Cochise county.S Delegates
To CoConino county 2 Delegates
To ella county 3 Delegates
To Graham county, Delegates
TO Maricopa county Delegates
TO Mohave county. i Delegate;
To Navajo county Delegate;
70 Pima county. 4 Delegates
TO Pinal county. 1 Delegate;
70 Santa Cruz co'ty l Delegates;
TO Yavapai county, Z Delegates
70 Yuma county. 2 Delegates
AND KNOW YE FURTHER BY
his Proclamation: That unde1
he authority, and by the direc
ion, of the provisions of sale
act of Congress, it has been by
The Governor of Arizona, and is
aow by this Proclamation, or
lered: That at the general cleo
ion to be held in the said Ter
-itory of Arizona on the 9Th day
IF November. 1906, the said Del
egates apportioned to the sale
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-08
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous
membrane, the nose. throat.
ears, head and lungs, etc, are
subjected to disease and blight
from neglected colds. Ballard S
Horehound Syrup is a pleasant
and effective remedy.
w. Akeudrick. Valley Mills,
Texas. writes : Il have used
Ballard s Horehound Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles; it
is a pleasant and most effective
remedy" Sold by BabbittBros.
Nero. Co.
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-08

The laxative effect of Chamb-
erlain's Stomach and LiverTab-
lets is so agreeable and natural
you can hardly realize that it is
produced by medicine. These
tablets also cure Indigestion.
For sale by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-08

the same ballots on which the
names of candidates for Dele
gates to the convention afore-
said are printed in substance
and form as follows:
Shall Arizona and New
Mexico be united to form
one State?"
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-08
IN Witness Whereof, I, 10.

SEPH H, KIBBEY. Governor
of Arizona, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the Territory to
be affixed. Done at Phoenix.
the Capital, this fourteenth
day of July, A. d. 1906.
(SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
By the Governor.
w. F. NICHOLS.
Secretary OF the Territory of
Arizona.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
COMING A AGAIN
The Ogden Educational Party-Some
"Reminiscences.

Tha ogden movement is preparing
to move south once more. The next
conference for education in the south
will be held in Kentucky. and while
in the land of sunshine the leaders
Will tarry long at Tuskegee to dine and
wine with Booker Washington and his
black cohorts. who may or who may
not be doing a world OF good. How
ever much We may oppose the move-
ment, all OF us Will sincerely hope
hat the same disaster which shattered
the nerves of Mr.. Ogden viii not dis
turb his peace OF mind again. And
while the moral spasm is being thrown
ii behooVes the Rev. Thomas Dixon
to come forth again and remind his
friends of the time that Mr.. ogden
and Washington walked about the
Wanamaker store. arm in arm. as an
object lesson for the army of male ana
female slaves in that establishment.
1t is a question in the minds of in
telligent southern people whether or
not the educators understand our prob
lem. They have different views on
the subject of social equality. Many
of them eat with negroes and sleep
under the same root with them- and
tina sort Of thing leaves a bad impress
sion. 1t hurts the colored race more
than ii helps. When the Ogden special
tram was NEtchtu i'll Soulh SoiSAAh@
last spring because of the brutal ana
malicious laundering Of a railroad en-
ploye. the good people of
exaggerating the Importance OF the
party. believed that all the wrath
against corporations should be poured
ont her and there. They saw the
gray and venerable leader in the midst
Of his misfortune: they heard him say
again and again that he was going
back to the north; they heard him
cancel all engagements for white meet
ings and they saw him epa with
tears in his eyes. But When theS
heard that he had travelled direct 10
a negro institute In Virginia, WneHi
they read of how he a placed ms
arm around W~ashington's neck on the
platform of a mighty amphitheatre 10
thank hin, for his glorious ana mag
nifcent work, they forgot the
bitterness which had been poured OUT
upou the railroad and they found thae
il was not such a terrible disaster AFTER
all And when they remembered, too
that the colored servants VINO were
Tiled we're surrounded by weeping
Women of the party while a poor white
trainman was left in the nelo I'D ~.
alone with none to comfort hlm-"l,h
mono To take down his last message
m a widowed mother-thelr opihioiS
&c the movement were cnaiiseu-
They realized in n moment OF tetf'oI'
aro,ish that the conference tor euu.
cation has no thought of the ighofahN
whites who grieve ecaus they are uh-
raa rned.-Raleigh Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
,e rn,erna,i0nai sunday schoo, Asso-

the International Sunday school Asso-
ciation-
His friends throughout the state. es-
p~ecially auonx the Ma<ons and law
yers. with whom he is 50 prominently
identified. will learn with pain tna1
Captain r.. II. Bradley. marshal or the
supreme court OF North Carolina, D
been taken TO Rex hospital for an op-
Grafton. Captain Bradley IL advancing
In years and has for some time been
unable to attend TO duty In the court
sessions.
Claudius Dockery. lately appointed
TO the United states marshaishfp OF y
district. with headquarters In Raleigh.
viii tomorrow take charge Of that po-
sition. There Is some conjecture as TO
possible changes about the office. but
so far there have been no
ments TO that effect
Their is reposing I'm the office OF
Hon. J. Bryan Grimes. secretary or
state. mysterious looking box. about
10 inches deep and about -four by five
and a half feet In width n length.
which holds a secret the secretary
refuses TO dlvulge untff Tuesday.
There is only this much known: hat
IL contains a finely executed oil por-
trait which viii be formally presented
TO the State Library, as the gift af the
son OF a gentleman whose place or
birth was In North Carolina The donor
is himself at the SIS mile post and has
I've in Missouri since - years ago.
The box bears an express forwarding
label from ST. Louis.
G. b. Caldwell. OF Oakland. Cal. Is
visiting in Raleigh and has been con-
ferring with Hon. I. X. Bruner. sec
rotary TO the state board OF agriculture
regarding the possibilities OF fruit
growing in Duplin n Moore counties.
This il another evidence OF the good
that is being accomplished by the en-
ergetic and persistent work OF Mr..
Bruner in attracting outside capital
and investment to the state, Numbers
of inquiries are daily being received
as To ~eatures of the state and there
are many requests for literature and
pictures descriptive OF the states adj
vantages. The department is sending
cut lists of farmers who desire help.
farm labor. tenants or settlers by pur-
chase.
There are now on file more than so
names of those who wish TO come 10
the state. and has been brought about
by systematic correspondence which
consumes a great part OF Mr.. Burners
time
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
An APRIL DINNER

gar or lemon juice. Dress the salad
with this. Mash a Philadelphia cream
cheese with a work adding n spoonful
or two OF thick cream to moisten. and
a tablespoonful or more of grated sap
sage cheese. according to taste. Mould
in small balls. arrange on a lettuce
leaf and pass with waters at the salad
course.
Whip the cream to solid froth.
Reserve Il part for the coffee; sweeten
the remainder with a little siftei
powered sugar and add a few drops
Of vanilla Pour a little sherry, fruit
juice or syrup from preserves, in I
saucer. Dip each sponge cake quickly
in this and arrange on desert plates.
Heap over each portion of the whip
ped ream and garnish with bits OF
candied fruit.
Have the coffee ground as finely
as possible and make it in a filter pot
Of some kind that /. may be very clear.
Serve strong and hot.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
A PROSPECT FOR A PARK
\ Trac Containing 200 Acres With
Fine Natural Qualifications the Site.

Plans are being made which when
put into execution will make what is
no wa partial wilderness blossom like
the rose. 1t will not only blossom but
will TEEN with life and energy. It is
q scheme to convert a tract of land
consisting of 200 or more acres into a
park with all the attractions which
that word implies. The land lies just
beyond James City and is two miles
from New Bern. 1t is the property of
Judge and Mrs. H. r. Bryan. j. Coun-
eli Brown is the agent In charge and
has conceived the idea. The plan is
now to establish an electric line from
this city to the park and with this in
view a gentleman will visit New Bern
within a few days to investigate the
matter.
While the prak proposition is only il
embryo there is another project which
is more tangible and that is the es-
adjustment Of a large wood working
plant on a tract of land bordering on
lBrice's Creek. This land also be-
longs TO Judge Bryan. Mr. Brown has
sold ten acres TO a northern syndicate
who Will within a few months pu- in
a large wood working plant. The per-
sons interested in this plant represent
enormous capital and will have one
of the most complete factories in the
state. Mr.. II. H. Berry af New York
is the name Of the leading member of
the enterprise but there are several
with him.
Mr.. BrBown has also plotted III lots
for a town in the vicinity Of the above
mentioned factory site. The town has
BEEN named Columbia and colored peg
pie are buying lots quite rapidly
New Bern Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
OFFERS AID
VIII Prosecute 'rai.ers III
District Attorney Agrees.

lanes Osborne. who was defeated III
the recent election for district attorney
hv Williams Travers Jerome Is
To have a hand in the prosecution or
the insurance ~grafters. In an fnser-
view Yesterday he put h matter up
TO Mr.. jerome. who has IL In his power
to appoint him a special prosecutor,
Mr.. Osborne said:
II am willing to make any sacrifice
in this matter IL Mr. Jerome will give
me an opportunity and / will prose-
cute these insurance cases with the
same vigor I would ave shown had ]
been elected TO the office of district
attorney.
IF Mr. Jerome will appoint me an
assistant and turn these insurance
cases over TO me. / will take them UP
at once and vote every OF
my time TO their prosecution. / would
ask that my hands remain absolutely
unfettered so that I might proceed at
my own discretion.
When / was running for district
attorney last fall / made IL very clear
what action / would TAX In the matter
OF prosecuting insurance officials. I
made no ex~travagant statements nor
promises I simply said that / would
lay all the evidence before the grand
jury. and that IL indictments were
found ! would prosecute them TO the
fun limit Of the law.
Il stand on the same ground today
that / did when I was defeated last
all" York Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
HOW FRANCE SOLVES
THE RATE QUESTION.

Pertinent Il the pending discussion
Of the railway rate question in the
United States is the status OF the lue>-
ton Of the French republic. All rail-
roads IN France. whether the proper
ty of the government Or of corpora
tions, are subject to the same national
supervision. When a company OBJ
tains the right TO build and operate a
railway, conditions are. states Consul
Brunot, of ST. Etienne, imposed, by
which the property may at some future
time be acquired by government. The
national control of all the great rail-
way systems of France is vested, IN
der laws dating from 1881, in inspec-
tor generals of roads or of mines with
headquarters in Paris and with seats
in the councils O. committees estab-
lished by the minister of public works
These officials have the fullest access
under state authority to all books,
papers and reports of the various
railway companies, and may, in addi-
ton, call for any necessary infOrma-
ton to give an exact idea of receipts,
disbursements and management.
No meeting of shareholders of any
railway company can be held without
the presence of the inspector general
or his representative, who has under
control, first the railway tracks and
buildings: second, the technical and
commercial operation of the railway.
No rates of any kind can be imposed
by a French railroad without authori-
ZatiOn from the minister of public
works. The companies must, before
applying any tariff Or rate, show up a
list or schedule Of the prices they
propose to charge for the transport
of passengers, cattle, merchandise and
divers objects Copies Of this schedule
are forwarded to the minister, the
project of the department through
which tn road is to pass, and to the
control service. The schedule of nee
essary expenses, such as those of load
ing. unloading. storage of goods and
warehousing, as we'll as Of all other
rates determined annually, must be
submitted to the government in the
month Of October in each year. These
schedules are, when approved, post
ed prominently in stations for public
Information. One mOnCn dlleT the
date in the poster, they go into effecc.
The companies are bound to transport
with exactitude, celebrity and without
favoritism, merchandise, cattle and al
other objects entrusted to their care.
Private agreements to grant rebates
are strictly forbidden. If a company
undertakes knowingly and willingly
any given merchandise, it is obliged 10
apply that same rate to the same
class Of goods belonging to all other
shippers, for a period of three years
Such errors are. Of course, of rare
Occrrance.-New York Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06

you HANG OUT THE CLOTHES"
of the thing and we had To give it
up. BY John, but when 1 look around
me and see how foolishly we live I
am completely Gisgustedr'
at seems to me that our life is SIM
sple enough"
Too extravaganza
That's because you don't study into
matters. We are living lives of ex-
trayagance and waste. We are dress
ing too we'll; we are eating too much;
we have around us a thousand things
entirely unnecessary. We are becom-
ing lay. selfish and greedy. We are
no more like our f0refA,hc"s we're than
day is like night. Al, Wi!lt IS worse
than all. we are ta;iI.s LIB comfort out
of this way of liviaE. II is hUy- buy
eat, eat-waste. waste. 1t Is Ie- cheat
and swindle. Our very why Of living
makes us all scoundrels and Srafters."
And SO you want TO live g simple
life?' asked Mrs. Dorvser.
Il certainly 10 and az going to, and
If you won't so in with me we'll di-
NIuc ne HItSS ol. 0Ah 1VG NAA ASCp
to your half. | don't want TO so back
to the log house and TIE ~iohnnycake
exactly, but / certainly do want a
change"
"Well, | will ~clIeerfully go in with
you," she answered Il think myself
that q simpler life would make better
people Of US all"
Wanted Her Help.
Mr.. Bowser looked at her in a dis
trustful way for half q minute. but as
be saw no signs Of sarcasm in her
Cooks he said that he hoped 10 have
her aid and would give her all due
credit for assisting to make the change
Soon thereafter he put on his forty dol
lar overcoat, his six dollar hat and
took up his five dollar came and de-
parted. When he returned ut s O'Clock
in the evening he was hungry and cold.
There vas very little heat in the house,
and he found Mrs. Bowser with an old
dress or and her sleeves rolled up.
"Is the fire in the furnace outT' was
his first question
"No, dear, but I have beer running
it very low today. / think we have
been using altogether too much coal
Our grandfathers had to heat the whole
house with one fireplace or stove"
whats the matter with the gas?
'Nothing at all. / have been stop
ping up most Of the burners Our
grandfathers got along with n can.
die, and I am SURF m gas jet will do
for u.s."
"And what are you doing decSed out
like a hired grip"
Doing Her Own work
81 have let Mary go and am doing
my own work. Our g~randmothers nev'
er had servants. Even your mother
and mine did all the work o large
families. If we are going into The
simple life we should begin mt the
foundation"
Mr.. Bowser opened his mouth 10 say
something, and it would have beer
something rather startling. but he re
membered just in time the converse
ton of the morning. He lad asked
AIRS. Bowser to aid him, and she had
evidently done her best He was look
ing several shades paler, howe yez
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
Wreck Survivors on a Drunken Ramp.

age.
Norfolk, Va, April eleven survi-
yors of the wrecked bark Antonio, who
were being cared for at Cape Henry
life saving station, went on a drunken
rampage tonight Reports from the
cape that several were seriously in
iured i'm a fight az the station. Norfolk
was 'phoned TO for assistance and a
special car bearing United States dep
uty marshals has been sent to the cape
to bring the survivors, Italians
and four Americans, TO Norfolk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
Philosophers Suggestion Carried
Out to the Letter by His
Better Hal.
PROVES A BIG FAILURE
Cutting Down Expenses and Living
Like Ancestors Too Strenuous
an UndataEng.

copyright, 1906. by C. b Eewfs.l
w THEN MI. Bewser came down
ANf to his breakfast the other
w morning he had the iook on
bis face OF a man who had
made a resolve during the night. A
dozen things he could have resolved
about occurred to Mrs. Bowser, and
she was wondering whether he had
decided to trade the house for a chick
en- farm or make one dozen c~Iothespins
last a year when he observed:
airs. Bowser, we are going to make
a change in this house."
'In what ~respect?' she asked.
eve are going back to first principles
as to our method Of living"
"You mean the simple 1ifeF'
eyes, 1 mean the simple life. That's
what l meant a year ago. We gave
it a short trial, but you made a fool
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06

Il suppose you are ready to stand
between the public and railroads."
Il DOM know" answered Senator
Sorghum, thoughtfully. What is
he use OF deliberately getting caught
n = collision?'-Washington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-21
How Rapid Life is Killing Our People.
uNPRrceDaNTnD NuMBnR OaAIns osnA

The fact that i25 persons died recently
tn one week In New York City from
heart disease. when the death rate The
corresponding week IN 1904 was only b6,
has given rise C. the belief Among ply
sicinns that New York residents ard
American peoplS generals, for that mat
ter. are living TOO rapidly The strain %
business aud cares attendant on hcrce
competition and the worry attendant 9n
anxiety to gain wealth are given as an
explanation by physicians of the condi-
tions which exist to-day
Doctors have established the fact that
the nerve forces which cOntSOl the stom-
ach and the heart, are affected by the
hurry Of men IN the daily scramble 20
bolt their food. in order 70 quickly resume
their exciting careers Many young men
now succumh 70 heart disease, where 20
years ago, case was rare when a person
under 30 years oi age died from this
malady.
Women are also victims. This Is 90
trihuted TO the manner in which they
worry over social engagements. also TO
over work. Worry and excitement. to-
gether with many nerve shocks which
come TO all IN their daily life, OF hustle
and hustle. are the principal causes
which snap the heartstrlngs.
We Americans both men and women,
are living too fast We work too hard
and worry too much How can the strain
be best contracted and the damage done
be quickest repaired Only by humor-
ing and assisting the stomach to act in a
more healthy maaner Thus will the
blood be enriched the nerves invigorated
and the action Of an cnfeehed heart
strengthened and regulated Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery contains Just
the right ingredients 70 do this as viii
be seen from what eminent medical
authorities say of the different ingre
H.. .Isl q Hf.s. d IL
ened stomach strong that N may prop
erly digest the food and thus manu-.
facture rich. red blood Golden Seal a
prominent ingredient OF the Golden
Medical Discovery is pre-emnently thf
article needed, The late Prof John NJ
Scudder NJ D., OF Cincinnati. author ol
"Speci6c Medication" says of 10:
1T stimulates the digestive processes
and Increases the assimilation Of food
BY these means thc blood Is enriched
The consequent improvement
Oh the nervous and glandular systems
are natural results He further says
Elm relation to It's general effects on tn,
system, there Is no medicine jn use dbot
,rh3ch there Is such general tndntmjiB d
opinion. lt Is itnirCrsdllH regarded a.
tho tonic useful In all debllitated states. p
THE UNITED STATES DIsPENsAToBl
says of Golden Seal root; As a loca
remedy Hydrastis Golden Seal hai
a remarkable effect upon the mucous
membranes. Used ir CASTRO .lHtestina
stomach boweN catarrhs
IN It's influence upon the nervous
system this agent Golden Seal) la
stimulating properties, affecting rospira
tiOu and circulation, tmpdWiOg tone dnt
Increased polrcr 10 The hearts action
Thee besides Golden Seal which, ac
cordng To ths best medical authorities
stands at tbs head Of all stomach an'
heart tOnics and lnviuOratOrs there i