davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-03
Articles of incorporation

Know all men by these presents, that we, Leslie Hart, Leo F. Verkamp, c. J. Rabbit, and w. Rabbit, do here- by associate ourselves into corpora ton under and by virtue of the laws of Arizona Territory. and do severally agree that the name of the corporation shall be the Hart Cattle Company.
 2. That the principal place of the transaction of business of said cor poration shall be in the Town of Flag staff, Coconino County, Territory of Arizona.
 3. The general nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted, shall be to raise or deal in cattle and sheep, to buy and sell cattle, sheep, horses, and other live stock. To acquire by purchase or otherwise, own, hold, buy, sell, convey, lease, mortgage or in- cumber real estate or other property, personal or mixed. To acquire water, and water rights by purchase or under the laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona and to construct and maintain dams and res ervoirs for impounding and storage of water and do all things legally re- quired to obtain title to same.
 4. The authorized amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be 100000, divided into four hun dred shares of the par value of SlOO.O0 each. The Board of Directors may cause said capital stock, or any part thereof to he subscribed or paid for in cash or in the purcnase or exchange or transfer of real or personal property or for services rendered and issue or cause to be issued any part or all of the capital stock as required at any time or from time to time and when is- sued it shali be fully paid and non-as- sessable and in the absence of fraud in the transaction the judgment of the Board of Directors as to the value of the property purchased, transferred or exchanged for services rendered shall be conclusive.
 ,. The time of commencement of this corporation shall be the date of filing these articles of incorporation in the office of the County Recorder of Coconino County, Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter.
 6. The affairs of this corporation shall bs conducted by a Board of Directors who shall be elected an- nually ,y the stock holders.
 !. The annual meeting of the stock holder, shall be held on the second Monday of November each year.
 3. The highest amount of indebted ness or liability direct or contingent to which this corporation shall at any time be subject, is s20, ,0O0. %.
 9. The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatever.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this Sth day of Septem- Der, 1906.
 LESLIE HART
 C.lJ. BABBITT
 LEO F. VERKAMP
 W. BABBITT Territory of rizona
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-03

The 5-cent packet Is enough for usual occas' ions The family bottle 60 cents) contains supply for D year. All druggists sell them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
THE LITTLE WIDOW.
A Mighty Good Sort of NeiEhbor tO
 Have.

"A little widow. a nefghbor of mine persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when my stomach was so weak that it would not retain food of any other kind. writes grateful woman. from San Rernardino Co. Cal
 T had been III and confined to my bed with fever and nervous pros tration for three long months after the birth of my second boy, We were in despair until the little widows ad- vice brought relief.
 "I liked Grape-Nu food from the beginning, and in an incredibly short time 1t gave me such strength that [ was able to leave my bed and enjoy my three good meals q day. In two months my weight increased from ulnety- five to ll3 pounds. my nerves had steadied down and felt ready for anything. My neighbors were amazed to sec me gain SO rapidly and still more so when they heard that GrapeNuts alone had brought the change.
 My 4year-old boy had eczema. very bad. last spring and lost his appetite entirely. which made him cross and peevish. I put him on a diet of Grape improved from the beginning. the ecze- ma disappeared and now he is fat and rosy with q deliEhtfully soft. clear skin. The Grape-Nuts diet did it. will willingly answer all inquiries Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book, The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
SN0WDOUN MEETING
COTTON GROWERS HAVE AN EN-
 THUSIAsTIC SESSION.
Project of aNaFehouses is Pat Forward and Assesaments On Bales Are COllected-Other Ap-
 pOintments.

Pursuant to action taken last Friday by the Warehouse Committee and Ex- ecutiVe Committee of the Montgomery Cotton Growers Association, the first of series of speakings was held at Showdown at II o'clock yesterday in the school house, the purpose being to further perfect organization in this beat, to collect the assessment of three cents per bale on cotton and to secure stock to the cotton warehouse project.
 Considering the cold weather, the meeting was well attended and the sentiments of the speakers met q hearty response. Temporary organiza- tion was perfected by calling Profess sor Brewer to the chair.
 The first speaker was Rev. N. B. Williams. County Organizer. who ex- plained the object of the meeting, lay ing stress on the importance of thor ough organization and urging the full fillment of obligations by every mem Der toward it's support. He urged that the tax of three cents per bale be cleared of the books so that everyone could begin the new agricultural year with a clean record. He also an- nounced himself ready to receipt for all moneys desired to be paid on this account
 Mir. Williams suggested permanent organization by the election of a sec- ond vice president and an assistant secretary and treasurer for the con venience of having meetings at Snow doun. There was an evident approval of the remarks of the organizer.
 MT. Williams was followed by J. T. Robertson, of LeGrand, who was also forcible in his argument for immediate permanent organization. He spoke on matters of general interest and his brief talk was enthusiastically re- ceived.
 The meeting then entered into the matter of permanent organization and. by vote. put themselves on record as unanimously endorsing pr. McLain who was sometime ago elected president of this beat organization at a meeting held at McGehee's Switch. J. B. Wal ter, a well known planter and mer- chant, was elected local second vice president. and H. C. Lamar, a prosper ous planter, was chosen local secre- tary and treasurer
 Following the election of officers sev- eTal new members were enrolled. mak- ing a total of twenty three.
 The cooperative warehouse project of the association was fully presented to the meeting by Capt. A. B. BrasselI. chairman of the Warehouse Committee of the county association He said that warehouses. owned and operated by cotton interests, were the essential
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

mands more, they cannot give 1t. and will let the street car situation in Montgomery remain as 1t is rather than do so; that the question as to whether or not the franchises should have been granted by the city in the beginning without payment has no bearing on the present proposition, for they were compelled to pay what any body must concede to have been a full price for them. They do not feel that anything has ever been given by tho city to them. and that for the permit to connect their lines, they should not be asked to give more than such con nections are worth to them.
 They have invested in the city of Montgomery more money than anyone else l can now recall, and are as much interested in the growth. development and prosperity of the city us any one of us who live here can be- They real ize that the city government must be supported and are perfectly willing to
 bear their just proportion of the ex- pense of the city government and are willing to pay taxes and licenses at the same rate and on the same proportion ate valuation as other citizens, firms and corporations. They say how ever that as business proposi- tion, they can better afford to operate their lines under pres ent conditions rather than con- sent to such provisions and what they look upon as double taxation, and they are unable to understand why it should be proposed that they should be singled out and taxed differently from other persons. firms and corporations simi- larly situated. The records show that they now pay quite as much taxes and nearly three times as much licenses as any other firm or corporation in the city.
 It is needless for me to say to you that I personally am greatly disap- pointed that the matter has assumed It's present shape. Uutil this proposi- tion came up. these people were high ly pleased with their investment in Montgomery. and delighted with the many words of encouragement that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

sued an execution against the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company for the , year 1905, for taxes on 15,000 shares of the same stock, the executions against this road for all the preceding years from 1895 to 1904. inclusive, hav- ing already been issued and placed In the hands of the sheriff. e Direction that these executions should issue followed the proceeding by which the judgment of the Supreme Court in the Georgia and CeAtraI nf Georgia tax cases, in favor Of the State, was on yesterday upon application of Attorney General Hart, made tho judg- ment of the Superior Court of Fulton county.
 The executions against the Central of Georgia and the remaining execu- tion against the Georgia railroad will be placed in the hands of Sheriff Nelms this morning by Comptroller Wright, with instructions to make levy at once upon certain property of these railroad companies located in Atlanta. and to advertise such property for the March sales.
 The actual sale of the property will, of course. he prevented by the appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. which will be taken by the rail- roads at once.
 Against the Central.
 There have been ten executions is- sued against the Central of Georgia. for taxes for as many years on it's 15.00O shares of the capital stock of the Western of Alabama, the assess- ment of the value of this stock. vary ing with different years.
 The total amount of taxes claimed from the Central son this stock for the ten years stated is $S5,653, while the interest aggregates $23.23S.6f. making total of $10s.S91 66, This brings the interest up only to Decembe., 20, 1905. and 1t is still running
 The assessments in the Centra' case are the same as those in the case of the Georgia railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
AaverfIniur Mardl Cra..

The Carnival Association. co-operat- Ing with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, has commenced to advertise the approaching Mardi Gras festivities at Pensacola, which occur on February 2S and 27, and large posters and hang CTS are being sent out to all stations announcing the event, The Association expects that inasmuch as the mystic parade this year will be larger and more expensive than any of the pre- vious ones that the crowds that will be brought here will be much larger than any previous year. Arrangements to care for the visitors are also being made by special committees in order that proper facilities can be provided In ample time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

they had received from our citizens They had made definite arrangements to make great improvements and invest great deal more money here They expected at once to equip the lines throughout with new, modern. we'll equipped cars, renew all portions of the old lines with heavy new rail abandon the old car barn on Bainbridge Street and erect new. commodious brick car barn, shops, offices and club rooms for It's motormen and conductors on Mad. ison Avenue and build a new line from Pickett Springs to Wetumpka and probably go on to Alexander City Now however, they look upon the delay. the proposition to tax them differently from others and the demand of greater price than to make the con- nections asked for are worth. not only as no encouragement to them to make these additional improvements and in. vestments in our community. but as m evidence of unfriendliness to them. Tn my opinion, no better. no more liberal ana no more contemplating peo- pie have ever come to Mont. gomery than these people. and the things they propose to do for the city of Montgomery will he of incal- culable value and benefit to our com. munity. I, therefore. not only as their representative, but as m humble riti- ven or montgomery claiming to have It's interests IS much at heart as any other citizen. appeal to the Council not to adopt the report of the committee on this ordinance, but either consider the matter in committee Of the whole of re- refer the ordinance to the joint com mittee in order that these provisions may be stricken out of the ordinance.
 Unless such changes are made in the ordinance, I, with great relunctanea, am compelled to inform the Council that my instructions are to respectfully the application for permission to make the connection between the lines. Very respectfully.
 Ray Rushton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
LOOK FOR THE FLEET
PENSACOLA EXPECTS TO ENTER
 TAIN WAR VESSELS,
Despite Announcement That They Will Rendezvous Elsewhere, Supplies in Large Quantities are Be-
 ing Received.

Pensacola, Jan. 24.-tSpecial. Not withstanding the fact that the Navy Department has announced that the ships of the North Atlantic fleet will not rendezvous at Pensacola this year. active preparations to care for them are being made each day at the Pensa- cola Navy Yard. Stores by the car load are being received. There are now possibly twenty car loads stored at the yard. In addition, coal Is being re- ceived in large quantities. being sent from Baltimore by water and placed in the bins. and there are now possibly 10000 tons on hand. The construction of targets is being pushed and there are several being built. Large forces of men are at work making other prep arations for the reception and caring for the vessels
 It is therefore believed that the De- partment. while not caring to make the announcement, has planned to again send the ships to this port for a stay of about two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Ynn Chung Kln snyr FnreweII.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Yun Chung Kin. who has represented Korea dip lonatically at Washington as secretary and charge since last June, called at the State Department today to say farewell to the officials, thereby term mating the independent existence of the Korean legation in Washington. The records and property of the Iega- tion have been turned over to Mir Hioka. the Japanese charge, who will hereafter care for Korean interests in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

features of effective organization, and the only means by which the objects of the association could be accomplished The organization, he emphatically stat ed, rests upon a business basis, and the only efficient business basis is a chain Of cotton warehouses extending from Richmond. Va, to San Antonio, Tex This. he said. will effectually stop the stream of spot cotton flowing out to the mills. and thus give the Southern cotton producer the control of the price of his product. and would also elitni- nate the speculative element of Wall Street from the situation.
 A number of payments on the three cent per bale tax was made, and tho heginning of what 1t Is thought will prove to be a liberal subscription to warehouse stock was realized.
 The meeting lasted nearly three hours and the results were most en- couraging. The citizens of the beat pledged themselves to car1v out the work outlined at the meeting.
 The following is list Of the suc- ceedinR appointments of the speakers:
 At Pine Level. Friday. January 2s.
 At Dublin, Saturday, January 27. at II a. m.
 At Ramer. Saturday January .s7 at 3 D. m.
 At McGehee's Switch, Monday. Jan uary 20. at Ii a. m.
 At Pike Road, Tuesday, January 30. at ii a. m
 At Chesser,s School House, beat II. January St. at II a. m
 Monthly meeting of county associa- tlon at Montgomery Court House Fri day, February 2, at II a. m.
 At Mount Meigs. Tuesday. February 6, at II a. m
 At Fillmore Station. Wednesday, February '. at II a. m.
 At Sellers Station. Friday. February g, at II a. m.
 It is expected that there will be large attendance at each meetinE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Women Heavily Fined.

Judge Boggs. of the Criminal Court today sentenced four women of the ten derloin district to pay heavy fines for selling malt liquor without a license. The four women entered pleas of guilty and each was sentenced to serve a sentence of thirty days in jail. The latter sentence was. suspended. how ever. upon condition that they cease selling. Some months ago the county officials made raid upon every dis reputable house in the city where beer was sold and arrested the proprietors for selling malt liquors without d H. cense. The fines so far paid as a result of the raid have amounted to about $4.000. and there are several who have not yet been before the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
JIM WILLIAMS DIES.
And Fl. T. HnrreII k Charged with .. Murder

SAhN Has Ks fhurNFii tN Charged Wfth
 Murder.
 Jim Williams. negro who was shot Tuesday night by H.. T. Harwell. a bar tender in the Harwell saloon at the corner of Bell and Holt streets, died al an early hour yesterday morning at St. Margaret's Hospital, as the result of his wounds.
 Williams received load of buckshot in the liver and the surgeons who ex- amined his wounds shortly after the shooting agreed that his chances of re. covery were slight.
 Harwell. the white man who did the shooting. is not 21 years old and is said to be a young man of peaceable and quiet nature. He is married and has one child. He was removed from the city prison where he was taken on his arrest. yesterday morning to the county jail by Constable J. B. Smith on a warrant sworn out before Justice B. c. Young. charging him with murder. The preliminary hearing of Harwell has not been set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
rnr Nerx citx Ham.

Although no bonds have been offered for sale by the city of Pensacola of the $3o0.000 issue. active preparations are under way in preparing the site for the new city hall. which is to cost $75,0o0. The new building will occupy almost an entire block and will face the Plaza. The site is now occupied by a number of old buildings and some of these are being torn away in antici- patton of commencing the work of mak- ing excavations as soon as the issue is foated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
champlon Cat Hunter.

Ransom Deen. living near Bayou Mar GUS, six miles from Pensacola, is prob ably the champion fox and wildcat hunter of Florida So far this season he has killed seven wildcats and forty two foxes. Yesterday he brought to the city two cats. one of which was the largest ever seen here. It weighed fifty pounds and measured nearly five feet from the nose to the tip of the tail. He says that the cats are mum srous in the swamps surrounding the bayou and that he has seen sew eral lately that were larger than the one he killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
GEoRGIA,s TAX CLAIM.
On Western of AIabunn Railroad Stock Owned by Central and Geor-
 Efa R0fIronds

Eia RnilrondS.
 The Atlanta Constitution of yester- day contained the following,
 Under instructions from the attor- ney general and his associate counsel on behalf of the State, Comptroller General W. A. Wright yesterday as- sessed the value Of the 15.0OO shares of stock in the Western Railway of Ala bama. owned by the Central of Georgia Railway Company. for each of the years from 1896 to 1905. inclusive. ex- cept 1900, and issued executions against the Central for the amount of the tax es, with interest, due the state for each of those years.
 The year 1900 was excepted, because the execution against the Central for that year has already been issued. It was upon the execution for that year that the litigation over the question of the taxation of this Western of Alabama stock was based.
 Comptroller General Wright also is-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Shlnmentn fo Pannmn.

Large shipments of freight from this DOT. to Panama are being made each week, and as the work progresses 1t is expected that the shipments will in crease During the past week large consignment of nautical instruments and hardware went out via the steamer Tarpon to Mobile, where it will be for warded to Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

There are none superior 50 the won derfuI DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Pure High Grade Acid Phosphates. tf. MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Appetite Gone?

And perhaps what little you do eat dIstresses you. Strength is failiug-are bilious. You have headache. baekache, feel blue and melancholy-and can not rest or sleep. The fact is your nerves are unstrung, and you are on the verge of nervous prostration. They must be strengthened. renewed. If neglected, etomach and kidney troubles follow They will not cure themselves, but must have a nerve remedy. This you will find fin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Dr. Miles, Neryine

It is prepared for just such ailments, and 1t is never-falling remedy, be- . cause it soothes. feeds and builds the .leryes back to health. of the str .iach. had no appetite. could not s.eep; run down to 95 pounds. now weigh 120. am in good health, and -- Miles Nervine is the cause of it."
 fS MRS. EMILY c. LANGDON, mo 1872 Sth Ave, Altoona. Pa. nm xgists are authorized to refund nes@F If first bottle docs not benefit
 rh.
 monY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

Fresh shipment NeuHchatel, PhiIa- dolphin Cream, Brick, Llmberger, Swiss and Rockford Cheese.
 Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

CINDERELLA
 eat BijOu Tonight. Temptation Prices, 25 tO soc.
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