davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11
Territory of Arizona, $
County of Mohave. !

Territory of Arizons,l IS.
County of Mohave.
+ Thos McNeely. Re ,order Of Mohave Coun-
ty. TERRITORY of Arizona, do hereby certify that
ihave compared the foregoing copy OF Articles
inc Company'' and of the endorsements there
unon with the original records OF the same on
file in this ONCE and that the same are correct
transcripts therefrom and the whole OF SAID
original records. a..
Witness my hand and the seal OF said once
this 30th day of June. 1906. -
Recorders Seal) THOS. MCNEEL1,
July Aug. IL
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11
Home Rendered Lard

have on hand 1000 pounds of pure
lard. No packing house product sold
at our shop. Let US supply you at
right prices. L. M. GEORGE
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C
County of Los Angeles. I
on this 3Oth day OF June. A. ID. 1906 before
me- w W. Benedict n Notary Public in and
for the County of Los Angeles, State Of Cali
fornia, personally appeared John Breiner, E. ).
Osborne, F. S. Conger. o. L. Blaehly. =. l..
Blachly, R. A. Siddle, and Geo. W. kearns,
known to me TO be the persons described in,
whose names are subscribed to. and who exc
cuted the annexed instrument, and they &C
lxnowledged 10 me that they executed the same
for the purposes and considerations therein ex-
pressed.
In Witness Whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, the day and
year last above written.
(SeaD W. W. BENEDICT.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feby. l4th' 1907.
Filed and recorded at request Of Fred W.
Morrison July l2th. A. d. 1906. at 8 O'Clock a.
m. in Book /, pages 391 to 395 inc. OF Incorpor-
alton Records of MOhave County, Arizona Ter
ritorv THOS. MCNEELY.
fSeaD County Recorder.
IA July IS Aug.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
The Farmer.. Emit.

1t has been frequently stated by those
who make business of fruit growing
that the farmers orchard will soon
be a thing of the past. They assert
that the labor for caring for ii and the
constant warfare against fungi, insects
and blight will restrict fruit produc-
ton largely to the specialist; that tie
farmer can better devote his land and
work TO farm crops and buy his fruit.
We don't believe in this doctrine, and
this year will convince many that 1t Is
false. When farmers have to go with
out apples or pay present prices for
them they are very likely to figure or
producing their own. There is no
great mystery or expense about car
Ing for an orchard that puts it beyond
the ability of any man who can run
q farm. Prepare to care for the orch
ard Though some expense and some
study may be necessary they will also
be profitable. If the farm orchard is
about played out, set new one. And
If small fruits are not grown prepare
to raise enough for home use. There
is no more sense in a farmer buying
his fruit than in buying his garden
sass" or eggs.-Exchange
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
ola-rtme Law students.

II law students Of the present day
are laboring under the delusion that
when the world was younger there was
less law to study and more relaxation
for young men of their class, let them
read the following extract that an Eng
fish contemporary has taken from the
Memoirs of Henri de Mesmes," de-
scriptive of a days work of a law stu
dent at Toulouse in the sixteenth cen
tury:
"We used to to rise from bed at
o'clock, and, having prayed to God, we
went at o'clock to our studies, our
big books under our arms. our ink
horns and candles in our hands. We
heard all the lectures without inter
mission till 10 o'clock rang; then we
lined, after having hastily compared,
during a half hour, our notes Of the
lectures.
After dinner we read, as a recrea-
ton, Sophocles, or Aristophanes, or
Euripides, and sometimes Demosthenes.
Cicero, Virgil, or Horace. At / O'Clock
to our studies; at 5 back to our dwell
ing place, there to go over and verify
passages cited in the lectures until 6.
Then supper, ard after supper we read
Greek and Latin.
ION holy days we went to high mass
and vespers the rest of the days, =
little music and walks"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

continue to suffer rather than submit
TO examinations which so many physi-
clans propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease; and this is the rea-
SON why so many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are corre-
spending with Mrs Pinkham, daughter
in-law of Lydia e. Pinkham, at Lynn.
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness. and from her
great knowledge. obtained from years
of experience in treating female ills,
Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs. Pinkham elped MIST.
C. Willadsen of Manning, la. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
!" can truly say that you have saved my
life, and I cannot ep.ass my gratitude in
words. Before ! wrote to you telling YOU
how felt. had doctored for over two years
sttssdy, and spent lots of money in medicines
besides, but it all failed to do me any good.
had female trouble and would daily have faint
ing spells. backache, bearing-down pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased. wrote to you for your adj
vice and received a letter full of instructions
just what to do, and also commenced to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and have been restored to perfect health ]
Had il not been for you would have been
In my grave to-day."
Mounts ms of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
poussd for restoring women's health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Book Collecting Madness.

The insensate craving of book col
lectors is Illustrated in the case oil
Rawlinson, an English bibliomania,
who would buy a book though he hat
-enty copies of 1t. He lived and die
aong bundles and piles of books GOV
cred with dust and cobwebs. The Spec
tator mentions two collectors whose
covetousness increased with their col
lection.
Mr.. Heber, the brother of the bishop
bought all that came in his way, by
carloads and shiploads and in whole
libraries, on which in some cases he
never cast his eyes.
OF similar disposition was the IA
nous Antonio Magliabecchi, who i.
said to have lived on titles and indexe:
and whose very pillow was folio. The
old bibliomaniac lived in a kind of cave
made of piles and masses of books
with hardly any room for his COOKING
or for the wooden cradle lined will
pamphlets which he slung between his
shelves for a bed. He died in TIA, il
his SD year, dirty, ragged and as hap
by as king.-London Standard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
DIAMOND MATCH KINGS GIFT.
o. c. Barber to Erect in Akron, o.,
100000 Church.

o. C. Barber to Erect i'm Akron, o., a
100000 Church.
Ohio c. Barber, head of the Diamond
Match Company and several times a
millionaire, is to build for st. Pau's
Episcopal parish, of Akron, Ohio, one
IF the finest churches in the United
States. He has pledged himself TO ex-
pend no less than 100000 on the struc-
lure. This money will not be used in
constructing a cumbersome pile of
stone; but replica of what Mr.. Bar
Der has often admired as the most
beautiful church in Europe, the Made
cine, or Church of Mary Magdalene, in
Paris, will be erected and presented to
he parish, provided a contract guar
inteeing its maintenance on terms suit
able TO Mr.. Barber can be agreed to.
The parish is to provide its site which
nas been selected, and the parishioners
have already raised $4,000 of the $780,
200 required.
The style of architecture embodied
N the Paris church which it is planned
to duplicate is one of magnificent beau
~, built as it is in the form of q Ro-
man Corinthian temple, surrounded
with massive columns, of which there
are sixteen on each side. Mr.. Barber
plans to follow a noble purpose in ex-
employing outside and inside of this
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31


"Once upon a time there lived good
man of New York, who was soliciting
contributions for the erection of an
orphan asylum" said the story-teller.
HE had been to many rich people and
received liberal contributions. which
were entered in book he had for that
purpose. Among these many names
there appeared, Mrs. Russell Sage
$25.' The good man went to Mr.. Sage's
Office, and showing him the contribu-
ton entered in the book by Mrs. Sage
asked If he would not give like sum.
And what do you suppose he did,"
'Well, suppose he at least doubled
it." remarked listener.
Doubled it, Not RUSSELL" ex
claimed the teller of the story. ''Why,
he simply took his pen and wrote Mr.
and before his wife's name, and hand
ed the book back to the good man.
Harper's Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

The whirligig of time has brought
horse values to high tide again. They
are no longer killed for their hides. as
reported from the extensive horse
breeding ranches on the Western
plains. Neither is the buyer at pub
lie sale OF horses who bids off ''lo1-''
informed that several more head g1es
with the animal led out. The buyers
are making dates for taking in horses,
and urging farmers to bring whatever
they have TO sell in this line. Blem-
ishes that few years ago would have
deprecated the value greatly are
passed by with slight remarks and
prices are higher than ever before. 1t
would seem as IL the horse had come
to his own again with an era of pros
perity at hand. The sad feature OF the
whole thing is tt. unpreparedness of
farmers generally to benefit by exist
ing conditions. The temptation TO sell
proven, or promising, brood mare is
too great for most to Withstand. And
thus it happens that the normal Inn
provement which should follow the
continued use of good sires is not at
tained; so that considerable loss is
the result.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
street Crowd. in Caracas,

One of the features of the city OF
Caracas. Venezuela, that most strongly
impresses foreigner is the rapidity
with which a crowd gathers in the
streets. This Is best exemplified when
some of the many wandering musicians
In whom Caracas abounds, prepare "a
give an impromptu open air concert
Their first notes no sooner echo
through the neighborhood than there
gathers to listen Il vast throng that al.
most blocks up the thoroughfare. The
cobblers and all the other tenants OF
the entries, having no doors to open OF
stairs to descend, are on the spot al.
most instanter. They eagerly drink liz
the music, but at the same time bear
Wa v eye upon the hats of the mu.
sicians, and no sooner do they OBJ.
serve the slightest indication that one
is about to be taken off for the purpose
of taking up collection by passing II
around among the crowd than they dis
appear even more quickly than they
cama
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Use the Egg Tester.

II one Is having the first experience
with an incubator, he had best get an
egg tester with the machine and use II
strictly In accordance Will directions.
IL no tester is had, make one or use
the hand. The way to test the fertility
of an egg is to take 1t into a dark
room, which is fairly warm, so that the
egg will not become chilled; have q
lamp or candle In the room and also
perfectly fresh egg. The eggs to be
tested should have been In the incu-
bator or under the hen for seven or
eight days. Now take the fresh eggs
in the hand or between the thumb and
finger, encircling it, and hold 1t be-
tween the eyes and the light
1t will appear to be almost trans.
parent; more so If it is a white shell
egg than If a dark one. Look at II
closely and 1t will be the same all
through. Now take the egg that has
been in the process of incubation for
seven or eight days and look at Ii close
" in the same way. If 1t is fertile you
will observe dark spot floating around
In the otherwise almost transparent
matter; this is the germ which is IN
the process of growth. A little practice
win enable any one to test eggs for
fertility readily and accurately.-Ex.
change.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Pelican island.

In that long. narrow lagoon on the
east coast OF Florida, known as Indian
River. there is muddy islet three oil
four acres in extent. Originally II
doubtless did not differ from hundreds
of similar neighboring islets; but, fol
some reason past finding out, this islet
and this alone, forms the nesting re
sort. the home, of all the pelicans OF
the Indian River, If not, indeed, of the
east coast of Florida. The brown pei
lean, unlike Its white cousin, nests
normally in low trees and bushes; and
there is evidence that when the orig
inal pelican colonists landed on the
islet which now bears their name, II
was well grown with black and rec
mangroves in which the birds placed
their scsffolding of sticks. Exception
ally low temperature and high water
perhaps also excessive use by the birds
which sometimes build as many as sew
en- nests in a single mangrove-have
killed tree after tree, until at present
bnly three serviceable trees remain
Still the birds come back, the impell.
ing motive which prompts them to re
turn to this particular spot being eyi.
IDENTITY stronger than that which in
duced them to nest in trees-Century
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Found the Vest.

Little David has always been re-
garded by his doting relatives as par
ticularly clever. Still, says a writer
in the Philadelphia Ledger, he rather
outdid himself when a rough-looking
tramp invaded the yard one afternoon
and asked him where his father kept
his money.
Its in his vest In the kitchen" re-
piled David
A few minutes later the tramp came
through the kitchen doorway in q
hurry, much battered and torn.
Smart kid, dat J" he muttered
Never said a word about de old man
bein' de vest"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

edifice the great achievements Of
church and state This he will do by
having placed in recesses on one side Df
the exterior life-size statues of Christ
and the twelve apostles and likewise on
the opposite side similar statues of
thirteen eminent Americans to be Sc
lected according to Mr. BARRIERS ideas
of American personal greatness. The
ablest sculptors of Europe will be
brought over to chisel the compreheu.
sive and beautiful designs that will or
nament the exterior. Beneath the cor
nice of the church there will be sculp-
tured representations Of the races Of
the earth and various steps in their de-
velopment. On the tympanum of the
facade, as In the original Madeleine, 1t
is planned to have a relief reproducing
Christ as the judge Of the world.
The most remarkable feature of tie
church will be the crypt in the base
ment, where vaults built of solid con-
crete will be made to accommodate J.
500 bodies. This crypt is to be fol
members of Mr. BARRIERS family and
for members of the parish and will be
one of his special prides- After each
funeral service the casket will be low
cred to the crypt below from In front
of the altar by hydraulic power and in
this parish the funeral procession from
the church will become extinct.
Mr.. Barber does not hope to make
the Akron church as large In dimen.
sions as the Paris church. The local
structure will be 100 feet long and 90
feet wide, with wide porches entirely
surrounding it. The Madeleine, which
Is the second largest church in Paris,
Is 354 feet long and 141 feet wide. ST.
Paul's Church will be built of Bedford
stone, which is reckoned superior to the
stone In the Paris church.
Z Mr.. Barber has already given Ak
ron a 100000 hospital and has also
been a generous benefactor of Barber
ton. which he founded and which Is the
central manufacturing plant of the
Diamond Match Company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
NrispInced PoIfteness

The Barrow family possessed dog
named Growler. Ii addressed politely
Growler instantly obeyed all reason.
able commands. but If spoken to cross
y, the sensitive dog crept under the
;ofa and sulked. At such times as she
wished to be alone it was Mrs. Barrow's
habit to hold the door open and remark
courteously to the discriminating ami.
NAL, please go out, my dear" And
GROWER, wagging a cheerful tail, al
ways went.
One evening, while Mrs. Barrow sat
reading by her evening lamp, large
June bug entered the room, and be-
hayed as June bugs usually do. The
absent-minded lady, conscious of the
disturbance without fully realizing
what caused ii, rose abstractedly, po-
litely opened the door, and to the great
delight Of the family, murmured
gently:
Please go out, my DEAR"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Climate and Crops.

The climate has much to do with the
quality of the product Years ago 1t
was noticed that wheat from France,
when cultivated in Canada, had to be
acclimated before it gave satisfactory
results. Climate has also an important
influence on the proportion of gluten
and starch in wheat, the wheat grown
in a warm climate containing more
gluten, proportionately, which Is equiv
alent to large amount of nitrogen.
Wheat contains the largest amount of
gluten in proportion when 1t is ripe.
In an experiment made with variety
ii was found that when wheat was cut
eighteen days before it was ripe 1t
contained only 6 per cent of gluten,
but when fully ripe 1t contained II
per cent; but. as gluten is not quite
as white as starch, it will follow that
when wheat is cut little before 1t is
dead ripe 1t will make whittier flour
than when 1t is cut at a later period,
but 1t will be less nutritious and less
in quantity. These conditions are,
however, subject to the variety of
wheat and the climate and soil.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
A Nice Cho,ce OF words.

When the Hansons took Norah Lani-
tar as maid of all work they knew
that she was ignorant of many other
things than household work. Eachmem-
Der of the family took pleasure IN
tightening her darkness, and il was a
great surprise to find that occasion
ally Norah knew enough to put her in
structors in the wrong.
"Norah," said Mrs. Hanson one day.
"you must go tomorrow afternoon and
buy a pair of new shoes. l am per-
fectly sure from the condition of those
YOU have on that they must leak, and
wet your feet every time you so out
In this melting snow"
''Well'm, they don't Leak said pref
ty Eorah, looking down at the offend
ing shoes, but they do let in, I'm think
ing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

Jonn I. of the eastern empire" wal
poisoned by a servant; John ". was
deposed and had his eyes put out; john
V. ruled only in name and lived in
constant dread of assassins; John VI.
was deposed and died in prison. One
Of the Swedish Johns was driven out
Of his kingdom by his subjects. and an
other was belittled and defeated at ev-
cry turn. John /. of France had short
and disastrous reign, and John IL was a
prisoner of the English for years. A
long list of Johns have changed their
titles when taking on kingly robes be-
cause of the superstition that John
ruler cannot be otherwise than unfor-
tunate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

1t is hard for the man who has de
pended upon stable manures for years
to pay what seems to him the very
high prices asked for commercial fer.
tilizers, and, perhaps, Ii is quite natural
for him to buy the cheaper grades
thinking to save something on the
transaction. This is a serious mistake
and one he must pay for by reduced
crop, so that in the end his cheap fer.
tilizer has been more expensive thar
IL he had bought the highest-price arti
Gle on the market. If one is not
acquainted with the needs of his cror
or rather of his soil it is safe plar
to buy the complete fertilizers which
planned on the basis of furnish
the average amount of each of the
zee essential plant foods required by
most crops.
If one understands that his soil re
quires an application of potash in ex-
cess of nitrogen and phosphoric acid
let him buy fertilizer so manufac
tured, but in all cases buy of a re
liable manufacturer and pay his price
1t is quite true that the price of from
$40 to $50 ton seems more than thu
stuff is worth, but remember that the
same argument holds good with the
cheaper fertilizer, and even more Sc
because the necessary bulk must b,
made up of filler" so-called, which
is usually of some material having lit
tie commercial value and less fertiIiz
ing value.
Some years ago a wealthy city man
who owns a farm near the writer, asked
him to demonstrate this idea at his
expense, and he furnished the money
for ton of fertilizer for each OF -four
acres, the fertilizer ranging from 50:
to $40 ton. The same crop was rails
ed on each acre, and the results demon
strated for him, as they will for an,
one, the fallacy Of buying cheap fer
tilizArA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
He Loved Her Not.

A little 6-year-old girl friend of mine
came running to me and threw herself into
break.
God doesn't love me any MORE" she
walled; God doesn't love me ~
GOD doesn't love you? Why, dear,
God loves everyone" / assured her.
20, no, he doesn't love me. / know
he doesn't. / tried him with daisy
Harper's Bazaar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Said ON Asparagus.

Increased yields of asparagus are Sc
cured Mt the Arkansas Experiment Sta
ton by applying common salt at the
rate of 1000 pounds to the acre. Salt
ed areas produce 1917 per cent more
than the unsalted. Salt was applied the
preceding summer and the following
season salt was again put on at the
rate of two pounds per square yard,
applied in two equal applications at In
tervals of twenty days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

"I'm entertaining Miss Sniggs, TIT
most popular girl in our class" sale
the Bryn Mawr girl. I'D like you t.
meet her."
mo. thank you," replied Dick, I'm
not interested in homely girls"
"Why, how did you know she wa,
homely?"
"She must be or she wouldn't be 81
popular with you other girls; also. yor
wouldn't want me to meet her. Phil
adelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
TORTURED WITH ECZEMA.
Tremendous Itching Over Whole Body
Scratched Until Bled-Won-
derful Cure by Cuticura.

Last year suffered with tremen-
dous itching on my back, which grew
worse and worse. until it spread over
the whole body, and only my face and
hands were free. For four months or
so suffered torments. and l had to
scratch, scratch, scratch, until l tled.
At night when 1 went to bed things
got worse. and / had at times to get
up and scratch my body all over, until
1 was as sore as could be, and until
/ suffered excruciating pains. They
told me that was suffering from
eczema. Then / made up my mind
that l would use the Cuticura Rene
dies. used them according to in
structions, and very soon indeed was
greatly relieved. / continued until
well, and now ! am ready to recon-
mend the Cuticura Remedies to any
one Mrs. Mary Metzger. Sweetwater.
Okla, June %, 1905"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Fodder Corn for Horse..

Fodder corn, grown so thickly as to
permit of only small nubbins forming
and cured in the shock into bright
dust-free forage, is one of the best ar
ticles available for roughage In horse
feeding. The stalk and husk may be
left uneaten, but the leaves are eaten
with relish when offered to horses I'M
der any conditions. For stations, brood
mares, idle horses and growing colts.
corn fodder or slower of good quality
will he found an economical substitute
for timothy hay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
working Colts.

Do not wait until the blowing sea-
son begins in order to work your colts.
Their shoulders should be hardened by
moderate use before they are compelled
to bear against the collar from morn
ing until night, as blowing naturally
necessitates. 1t must be recollecIed
that in blowing. dragging, ETC., there
Is nothing to ease the shoulders, as is
the case on the road, where 1t Is up
and down hill. 1t is steady pulling
all the time.