davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

in the Judgment of the Board of Di- rectors may be necessary, expedient or proper to carry out or promote the business or objects aforesaid.
 ARTICLE III.
 The amount of the authorized capi- tai stock of said corporation Is and shall be one million dollars divided into one million shares of the par value of one dollar each.
 The said capital stock may be is- sued for cash, as subscribed for or in consideration of other property, real or personal, received including ser vices.
 The time when such cash subscrip- ton or other property is to be paid in, delivered, or transferred. shall be the time of the issuance of the said stock, and the conditions upon. which said subscriptions. in cash or other property. real or personal. are to be paid in. delivered or transferred, shall be determined by a resolution of the Board of Directors authorizing the is- sue of such stock to the person or per sons named in the resolution in con- sideration of cash subscription or the delivery or transfer to the corporation of property. real or personal in lieu of cash: and the determination by the Directors as to the value of such prop erty. real or personal, paid in, delivered or transferred for stock shall in the absence of actual fraud in the trans action. be conclusive as to its value.
 That said corporation may retain any proportion of it's capital stock in its treasury. and may sell or contract to sell the same as may be provided by vote of the majority of its Board of Directors. or in such manner as it's bylaws may provide.
 The said corporation may issue pre- ferred stock as we'll as common stock, and bonds as the Board of Directors may determine or its Bylaws may provide, and all stock of said corpor- ation when issued shall be- and be- come fully paid and forever non-as- sessable. and at any meeting of stock holders any of said stock may be vo- ted by proxy.
 ARTICLE ".
 The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be when a cer- tified copy of these Articles of In- corporation are filed in the office of the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona and its termination shall be twenty five (25) years after such filing in such office.
 ARTICLE V.
 The affairs of the corporation sAall be conducted and managed by board of directors composed of five stock holders, who shall be elected annually on the 18th day of July in each year and until such first annual election of such directors. the following named stockholders shall serve as directors of this corporation. (but such service may continue until an election of di- rectors has occurred) to-wit: L. P. De- gen. H. E. Hart. Arthur Fiege. Earl E. Smith and F. Monihan.
 Any vacancy in tie Board of Direc- tors shall be filled by the remaining members of the board. or by vote of the stockholders ct a special meeting called by the president for that pur- pose.
 All directors and officers shall hold office until their successors are elected and qualified. Tie Bylaws shall provide for the officers other than di- rectors, who shall assist in the man. agement and conduct of the affairs of the corporation. and such officers shall be elected and shall have such powers
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

C~~sNs~~NseseS~Sese
 ! L. H. Holsey, Bishop c. M. E. ! Church, Atlanta, Ga., writes: T have found Peruna to be gresf remedy for catarrh. l have
 ( suffered with this terrible disease for nore than twenty years, until { since l have been using Peruna, which has relieved me of the trouble. "I have tried many remedies and spent a great deal of hard-earned , ! money for them, but I found noth- ing so effectual in the cure of ca
 ! tarrh as the great remedy Peruna.
 "I feel sure that Peruna is not ! only a triumph of medical science, but it is also blessing to suffering humanity. "Every individual who suffers ! with respiratory diseases will find { Peruna a magnificent and sovereign ! remedy."-L. H. Holsey, Bp. c. M. E. Church.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
The HOftf SAVINGS bAm .
 TRUST COMPANY

No sir. I never buy that kind. For there isn't any half so good. Ind As DonOfrio's Crystallized Cactus
 Candy
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
ARTiclES OF INCORPORATION. OF THE cALIZoNA COPPER
 COMPANY.

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we. the persons whose names are hereto subscribed. do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and we therefore adopt the following articles of incorporation as the articles of incorporation of said corporation.
 ARTICLE I.
 The names of the incorporators are: L. P. Degen. Arthur Fiege. Earl E. Smith and H. F. Hart.
 The name of the corporation shall be the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

A public speaker cannot afford to have catarrh. Even 6 slight catarrhal noarseness of the throat becomes in- tolerable.
 This is especially true of the minister who is called upon to preside st re- ligious functions of all sorts.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
CALL TO THE POPULISTS.
National Convention TO be Held in
St. Louis in April, 1908.

Joliet, Ills, Dec. chairman
Jas. H. Ferris. of the populiSt nat
ional committee, issued a call today
for a populist national convention 10
be held in St. Louis April 2, 1908,
for the purpose of nominating can
didates for president and vice pres
ident Of the United States. The basis
Of the representation will be two
delegates for each congressional dis
trjct and four delegates at large for
each state and territory, besides one
delegate at large for each one thou
sand voters or majority fraction
thereof cast for the peoples party
national ticket at the election OF
1904.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
SENSATIONAL ARRESTS
Expected as Result of a Rig Texas
Fire.

houston, Texas, Dec. "a section
OF gas pipe with turpentine ball at
either end, another turpentine ball,
Kerosene soaked mattress and 9th
er evidences OF incendiarism have
been discovered in the second story
OF the Dunn building. The grand
jury has subpoenaed a number of
witnesses. Insurance officials say
sensational arrests will be made on
account Of the fire Sunday night
which caused the loss of a theatrical
building and other property valued
at S75O,OOO.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
Farmers Union Cotton.

Members of the Farmers Union
will take notice that the price fixed
by official action of the Union at
which our cotton is to be sold is from
81 cents to AZ cents, according to
grade. There seems to have been
some misunderstanding as to this,
hence this notice. Z. R. WISE.
President and Organizer,
Suwannee County Union.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
TO WE'D AT EIGHTY-FOUR.

Washington, De. 1.-The engage
ment of former Senator Henry G.
Davis, of West Virginia, eighty-fouy
years old, and Miss Maud Ashford.
a Washington newspaper woman. was
confirmed today by brother of the
young woman. The marriage takes
place about New Years.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

day of December, A. D. 1907"
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted and a motion prevailed that
the engrossed memorial be forward
ed to Bishop Galloway.
A committee was appointed for the
purpose Of making preparation for
the public installation OF the newly
elected officers which will take place
early in January. II is expected that
quite an interesting event will be this
installation. A banquet will be ar
ranged to follow the ceremonies
Speeches will be delivered by a num-
Der Of those who are able pubic
speakers. On the whole a grand good
time is being anticipated by all the
Woodmen.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
4 WILL NOT DEWATE. "
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAKES
1T PLAIN.
He WILL NOT Be A CANDIDATE
Most Positive Statement Since His
Election in 1904.

Washington, Dec. Ell will not
deviate one single point from the an
nouncement | have already made, >
said President Roosevelt today to Re
preventative Hinshaw, of Nebraska
who called to tell him that the people
of that State wished him to run again
for President.
This is the most direct and posiu e
statement that has been made by the
President on the subject of a third
term since the announcement at the
time of his election in 1904.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
NO BUSINESS ATTEMPTED
IN EITHER BRANCH OF con.
GRESS on SECOND DAY
FLOODS OF BILLS ARE READY
To BE introduced In Both Houae
and Senate

10 be introduced In 10th House
and Senate
Washington, D. c., Dec. S.-The
annual message OF President ROose-
Velt was read today in both HOUSES
OF Congress. and practically no bust
ness was attempted by either body
beyond listening to the message. The
galleries Of both the Senate and the
House were crowded at the beginning
of the session OF each body, but as
the reading progressed the attend
ance diminished somewhat. In the
main, however, it was we'll maintain
ed until the last sentence OF the
document had fallen from the lips OF
the official readers.
Senators and members were sup
piled with printed copies OF the mes
sage and many of them followed the
reading clerks with scrupulous care.
The reading consumed about two and
a quarter hours in each of the houses.
The House did not today follow no
the lead Of yesterday in the matter
of the introduction of many bills. but
some measures were presented. In
the Senate so far no bills have been
introduced, but there Is scarcely a
senator whose desk Is not well COW
cred with these documents. and Il Is
probable that the food will break out
in that body tomorrow.
Speaker Cannon treated the House
to a slight surprise In announcing the
membership Of the Committee on
Banking and Currency. This advance
formation Of that committee led 70
the conclusion on the part OF many
that it was his intention to press fin-
ancial legislation, but those who are
close to the Speaker say that his
only purpose was to afford a deposit
tory for petitions and letters bearing
upon currency questions The men,
bership Of the committee was In
creased by the addition of one Demo-
crat, making seven members OF that
party on 1t instead OF six as during
the Fifty-ninth Congress. This is IN
accordance with the request Of
Minority Leader Williams, but II is
said that II is not to be taken as an
indication that this request will be
complied with in all the other com
mittees.
Both the Senate and the House ad-
jOurned almost Immediately after the
conclusion OF the reading OF the mes
sage. The House adjournment was
until Thursday, when 1t is probable
that it will again adjourn for the
week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED VERY
COMPLIMENTARY TO NEW &C.
REV. HOWARD DUTIL ELECTED
Consul COmmander-Other Officers.
\ Public Installation in January.

One of the largest attended and
most enthusiastic meetings of the
WoOdmen Camp ever held in the city,
convened at the Masonic Hall last
night. The election of officers for
the ensuing year and other matters
of more or less Importance was on
the program. After the opening
ceremonies were over, a fever of ex-
pectancy rested on the members.
Rev. Howard Dutill was put in
nomination for the Office of Consul
Commander He was elected by an
unanimous vote Not long member
of the order, he has rapidly become
Identified as one of the leading men,
bers and has shown such interest and
zeal in the work of the order that Il
was the general sentiment of the
camp before assembling that he was
the proper man for the place. In a
few remarks Mr. Dutill spoke OF the
work of the order and the growth of
the camp during the past year which
he said was due to the faithful work
of the retiring Consul Commander.
Following his election, w. H. Lyle
was electe dalsO by an unonimousvote
to the Office Of Adviser Lieutenant.
The remaining Offices with but one or
two exceptions were contested. The
following elections were made:
Banker, H. J. Heath; Clerk, J. ?.
Lamb; Watchman, II. F. Lancaster.
Sentry, A. f. Leslie; Manager fox
three year term, r. A. Gray.
Following the election of Office s,
the following memorial was present
ed for consideration:
To the RI Rev. Charles B. Gallo
way, Bishop, President at the Flor
ida Annual Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and to
Your Cabinet, Greeting
The members of Browning Camp
No. A., WOOdmen Of the World. in
the camp assembled, do memorabilia
and respectfully petition you and
YOUR cabinet, by an unanimous vote
of the 1903 members OF this camp,
that our brother sovereign, Howard
Dutill. newly elected by unanimous
choice TO be Consul Commander u
this camp. be returned to this city
for the year 1908, either in the capac-
ity OF presiding elder of the Live Oak
district-ShOuld such district be
established-Or returned to the pas
torate Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, of this city.
Done and ordered by the camp in
the Forest assembled, this the third
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

snbsidy to the far east is discussed at
rength; The Hague conference is re-
viewed along with the announcement
that the exposition in Japan in 1912
will afford the United States a mag
pifcent opportunity which he hopes
TO see improved; the tariff agreement
recently extended by Germany, is
made the subject of serious remarks.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

In the Write-up Of the Woodmen
meeting in yesterdays Democrat, one
OF the officers elected was left out by
accident. This Office is one OF the
most important in the Woodmea
Camp, and Is always filed viii the
greatest care as to the peculiar A..
ness OF the man for the place. This
Office Is that Of Escort and In the
meeting Tuesday night, Mr.. Julius
Surasky won out for this Office with
flying colors. We regret the &C.
c!dental omission Of his name from
the report.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
.spsrAyCE OF WHAT THE
PRESIDENT SAID
4 NOTABLE STATE PAPER
n.s,sse In Suggestions and Novel
New Departments

he annual Hiessa6o vi Al0olu0nI
FAsodore Roosevelt, read Tuesday
,,ses tie Joint session of both hous-
- oi the Slxtie,h United States con-
gss. contains thirty thousand
sorts
TIE president recommends federal
kpnses or national charters for cor
pntiOns.
Ne recommends that any revision
a he tarin be postponed at least
until after the election.
Ne proposes that the congress ap-
puprIale money necessary to defray
he expenses Of the leading national
psrtIes In presidential elections.
Of most vital Importance from the
usNpoint OF the President is the
reosnt financial depression or striu-
Eney. pointing TO the moral lesson
q purgatiOn Of dishonest business
mslAOds.
The author OF the message urges
prompt action as to a definite cur
Rney plan. though the minutia of the
opposition receives no tangible sug-
ssstlOn from the president. Rela-
tive to the currency plan, however,
De president suggests that it must
b Of sufficient elasticity to enable its
speedy retirement after the financial
ansseney be passed.
The president follows his previous
deelaratIons as to railroads and cor
poranonS. advocating all the public
w possible In regard to the inside
workings OF giant corporations
throughout the country.
He urged federal incorporation or
soadltlonal licenses, which, together
silA q wholesome governmental sup
sFyIsioa. be believes would prevent
great deal Of dishonesty which has
been prevalent in the past in the
saFious channels OF business and
trade.
The present tariff system, the pres
dent says. Is responsible for the ex-
eellent balance which prevails be-
tween our expenditures and income,
pointing with pride to the yearly
sssrlge OF .3i,OO0.OOO. He is of
ne opinion that the tariff system
should be given careful scrutiny to
prevent any tendency to growing
abeses In the administration Of this
Important feature OF the govern
nsnt
The president is heartily in favor
o. an ineome tax, though he says he
speaks with reverence due to the
sonirary decision OF the United States
'sPFeme court on the subject.
II Is The opinion OF the president
'hAt recent prosecutions have sue
sessiully denied the old reasons given
itai Il had been impossible TO punish
sshObesiy where the guilty were
neh Of great wealth.
10 discussing railroad accidents the
FeIident declares that more people
are being killed on the great steam
highways Of the country than In the
ssrs Of the world. lie urges that
Ne federal government investigate
fallfoad accidents.
The lessons learned from his e
eent Journey down the Mississippi
h'er are pointed TO as being reason
shough FOR the country to pay par
ueular attention to the development
e iis interior waterways.
Employers liability, western land
usuds. savings bank system and
@any other matters Of special inter
nj 10 the public welfare are dealt
WIN a. considerable length in the
@s'aage OF more than passing IN
sfest IL his recommendation that
'osFiA class postmasters be placed
sstsr civil service.
citizenship 10 the people OF Porto
h'eo is suggested; an ocean mail
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
CONIING-OUT CONVEN-
TION POSTPONED.
Date Changed From the 18th OF De-
cember to the 18th of January.

cember TO the 18th Of January.
Notice is hereby given that on &C
count OF the inability of some of the
candidates to be present at the con-
ventiOn to be held here Saturday, the
date has been postponed to the 18th
day Of January. The same commit
teemen named by the petitions will
be expected to serve on the commit
tees of reception and entertainment.
Thanks are extended to those who
received the petitions and were so
good as to take the circulation of
them in charge. ]. E. WOOD,
Secretary Pro TEN.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
COAST LINE YIELDS
And viii Obey New Rate Laws In
Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 3.-The
Atlantic Coast Line officials had 4
long conference with Governor Conner
today and agreed to stop further
litigation in the courts and to accept
the new state laws under the same
conditions on which the Southern and
other lines came under. This agree
ment will allow them to charge a pas
senger rate of Pa cents per mile.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
CONGRESS HAS CONVENED
BRILLIANT SCENE CHARACTER
IZED MEETING.
HON. v. BRYAN WAS present
Joseph Cannon Again Speaker-PreS.
ident Notified

Washington, Dec "A brilliant
scene characterized the meeting of
the Sixtieth congress today. In the
senate and house Of representatives
there were notable gatherings in the
galleries of representatives of the Of
fetal society of the capital. The COM
ing together for the first time Of
the men who have been elected to
the senate and the house. about 100
Of whom have not before served Al
congress, made the occasion one of
particular interest.
The striking scenes of the day were
in the house of representatives,
where the formal selection of Joseph
Cannon to again be speaker of that
body and the designation by the
Democrats Of Mr.. John Sharp VIII
liams as their leader were occasions
for ovations for those gentlemen.
The vast hall of the house of re
representatives. rang with cheers of Re
publicans and Democrats for their
leaders, and the speaker received as
warm a reception from the men,
bers of the minority as he did from
his own party.
In accepting the speakership Mr..
Cannon said in part:
we are today organizing Sixtieth
congress, marking the one hundred
and eighteenth milestone in the his
tory of government by the people I'M
der the constitution. Our predeceS-
sOrs in the years that are passed have
left to US an example of wisdom,
moderation and courage that has
never failed to preserve ideals and
the interests of republican govern
ment in many crises. whether o..
peace or war, adversely or prosperity.
This house is the only institution
under our constitution where the will
Of the people may be expressed with
a fairness approximating to scientific
accuracy. Other departments of the
government have lofty and important
functions, but to this house alone be-
longs the peculiar, the delicate and
the all surprising function of inter-
preting and putting In definite form
the will Of the people. This duty We
must perform ourselves. The prin-
cipleS of the past may help us to the
extent OF showing US the points of
the compass; but beyond that We
must depend on our own wisdom, our
own cOnstancy. our own industry and
our own fidelity to duty"
The appearance of Hon. W. J.
Bryan on the floor of the house also
was the occasion for enthusiastic
cheering by the Democrats.
When the adoption Of rules for
the government of the house during
the Sixtieth congress came up the
rules Of the last congress were oppo5-
ed by John Sharp Williams, and he
was Joined in that opposition by
Democrats and a single Republican,
Mr.. Cooper OF Wisconsin. The old
rules were declared to be too auto
cratic, placing too much power in The
hands of the speaker, but, after a
somewhat acrimonious discussion,
they were adopted by a party vote.
Committees were appointed By
10Th houses to inform president
hat congress had met and was ready
0 receive any message he might wish
20 communicate.
New senators and representatives
were sworn in and both houses az
iourned out of respect to the memory
of members who have died during the
recess Of congress.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

Senator Daniel is lame, but he
walked away from the Bryan dinner
sa if he were an able-bodied Demo-
crat.-New Evening Post.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-11

Ask for Forbes Bon Tor Coffee al
your grccers-20c per pound.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-11
INTERESTING LOCAL PlCK.UPS TERSEly TOLD.

Rev. j. p. Mcdonald will preach at
Salem next Sunday. All the members
are requested TO be present.
Calvin II. Mills OF Salem and Miss
Bessie NJ. David of Flat River were
married at Pennington on the 9th by
Rev. j. z. Mcdonald.
Those desiring DIR. Haw's services
can find hun in Office formerly occu.
pied by DR.. English, 10 the Farmers
Bank Building. Phone 165.
Any one wanting to rent or buy a
| house, or buy lot, see DIR. Haw In
Office formerly occupied by DR.. English
in Farmers Bank Building. Phone
1854.
Little Misses Billie Gray, Anita
Vernon and Olive Wycoff gave u har-
lequin party to their older friends at
the Administration building, Hospital
No. 4, Saturday night.
Miss May Harlan of Pennington and
Miss Marion Keith of Flat River have
opened Stndio of Music at the latter
place, with fair prospects for very
successful school in vocal and instru-
mental music.
Mrs. John A. Murphy, who ha:
been at ST. Louis hospital under
treatment for several weeks, has beer
brought home, and her friends will bt
glad to hear that she will soon be re.
stored to health.
Miss Laura Murphy, who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Murphy for short time, has re-
turned to the Mayfield Sanitarium tc
complete her profession of trained
nurse. She will graduate 10 May.
The Schubert Symphony Club ant
Lady Quartette was greeted with ,
very good house last Wednesday eve
ming, considering the incIemenCy o.
the weather, and ali present were de.
lighted with the program rendered.
Park Bleeck, the little son OF Mr.
o. W. Bleeck, has been seriously u
with appendicitis for few days. an'
Sunday night an operation was per
formed by specialist from St. Louis
Since then he has been improving, I,
the great joy Of his parents and school
mates.
Among the relatives Of the famit
of the late Robert Tetley who wer
here to attend the funeral were Mr.. W
T. Gay, DIR. Il. w. Gay, wife an,
, family, Mrs. Mollie Gay, Mr., and Mrs
Louis Baldwin, Misses Alice Gay an,
Belle Muflley and August Scbwab @
, Ironton; Mr.. Fred l. Tetley OF Bonn
Tore, aud Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Tet
! Icy of Flat River.