davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-13

Article Stockholders meetings, including the first meeting of incOrpo- rators. may take place in the city of Cleveland. state of Ohio. and meetings subsequent 10 the first may take place at such other places and al such times as the Bylaws may prescribe
 Article s. The affairs of the cOrpO- ration are to be conducted by Board of Directors consisting of not less than five. nor more than thirteen members. in accordance with the Bylaws of the corporation.
 The directors shall be elected upon the third Wednesday of April in each year. or at such other times as the Bylaws may prescribe.
 The Board of Directors may elect. as officers of the corporation, a president. vice president, secretary and treasurer. and may further appoint an executive committee of such number of its di rectors. and with such powers. as may be prescribed by the Bylaws subject always to the control of the directors
 The meetings of the Board of Direc- tors. including the first meeting. may take place at the city of Cleveland. state of Ohio, and meetings subsequent to the first may take place at such places. or such other places. as the By laws may prescribe
 Article 9. The highest amount Of indebtedness or liability 10 which the corporation is, at any time, to subject itself is an amount equal tO twO-thirds 0-3) of the capital stock at par
 Article 10. The private property of the stockholders is to be exempt from the debts of the corporation. and stockholders are not to suffer or be under any liability. of any name or nature. by reason of ownership of stock or securities of the corporation.
 Article II. These Articles of Asso- citation were duly adopted at a meet ing called to the subscribers hereto. Of which five (5) days notice was given subsequent to the subscription of at least One Thousand Dollars (S1.000.0W of stock for each mile of railroad pro- posed to be constructed.
 The following named directors of the corporation were also unanimously elected at said meeting for the puT- pose of managing the affairs of the corporation: A. w. Oppmann, Cleve- land. Ohio: Henry G. Oppmann, Cleve- land. Ohio, Clarence J. Neal. Cleve- iand. Ohio: James H. Cassidy. Cleve- land. Ohio: Charles F. Lang. Cleve- land. Ohio.
 In witness whereof. we have made and executed these Articles of Asso- citation. Tn duplicate, this 3Oth day Of March A D. 1907. A. W. Oppmanr, Cleveland O.. TO shares: Henry C. Orpmann. Cleveland. O., 10 shares: Clarence J. Neal. Cleveland. O.. 10 shares: James H. Cassidy. Cleveland. O.. 9 shares; Carles r. Lang. Clevc- land. O., 1 share.
 The State Cf Ohio.
 Cuyahoga County. ss.
 On this G0th day of March A. n. 1907. before me. a notary public in and for the state and county above named. severIlly and personally appeared A. w. Oppmann. Henry c. Oppmann. Clarence J. Neal. James II. Cassidy and Cherries F. Lang, to me known. and known to mo to be the persons mentioned in. and who executed. the. . foregoing instrument. and they duly acknowledged that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tiUns therein mentioned.
 W. $. MITCHELL. CNotarial SeaD Notary Public.
 McKee's ad today: lower prizes
Arizona republican., 1908-02-13
IT SAVED My LIFE
 WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT
Bed ridden Sufferer Completely Cured by Use of Q. D. D. External Wash.

One cf the most remarkable Eczema cures. recently credited to the well known D. D. D. Prescription has just been recorded in Chicago.
 Mrs. r.. Hegg, 1850 West Madison street. under date of Dec 9. 1907, writes as follows:
 "I suffered three years with Weep ins Eczema. It started with a little spot on my knees and spread fast over my whole body. I spent hundreds of dollars and went to every good doctor heard of. but kept getting worse. Nothing would stop the awful itch and burning.
 "I had to stay in bed from the mid dle of May to the middle of July Then l tried D. D. D. Prescription. This is the 9th of December and I am entirely free from the terrible disease T.. D. D. saved my life.
 When l began this treatment. peo- pie were afraid of me I looked so ter rihle My husband was the oply one who would take care of me. D. D. D. stopped the itch at once so I could sleep. which I had not done before Then I began to get better fast and now my skin is clear and white, not a spot anywhere"
 Just s few drops of D. D. D. Pre- scription applied to the skin brings re- lief-nothing to swallow or drink. We vouch for D. D. D. Prescription. also the cleansing D. D. D. Soap.-Elvey & Hulett. Get a bottle today if you have any skin disease Begin your cure at once.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-13

McKee's ad today: lower prizes
Arizona republican., 1908-02-13
NOT A THING JUST NOW
 D0ES MARICOPA WANT
The Local Democrats Will Put in
 Their Claim . Little Later.

been in frequent informal conferences
 concerning their course at the territor-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-13

DonofriO's fine cactus candyi If these you once do buy Ne'er again, not cen at Valentine To make hame-made candies will
 you trv.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS

"The Burgomaster." the most tune ful of all the many musical shows. is Manager IngIes' offering at the Dor- ris opera house Thursday next week. Coming as 1t does/ from most phen- omenaI Chicago engagement, and with Gus Weinburg and Ruth White heading the long list of players, it will surely be welcomed to Phoenix with more than usual interest Both Bus Weinberg and Ruth White are warm local favorites and number their friends by the thousands Besides the stars. the company includes Leo Ken daH Fred Bailey. J. J. Mcclure, Geo. McKissick. Jos. F. Rooney Robert AL bright, Marion Mack. Marie Grandpre the Lockhart Sisters and the original Kangaroo Girls.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-13

Rozensweig's jewelry store is now located in new quarters at and s E. Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1908-02-13

Frank w. Healy's san Francisco Opera Company which will be heard at the Doris opera House Saturday night, Feb. 18th, in Stange and Ed wards daintiest of all comic operas
 Dolly Warden. has proven conclusively
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-04
Some Political Potpourri

er political nor financial, hold out
no such hope for Bryan. The
price of wheat in Kansas City
yesterday was ninety-four cents.
in 1896 on the same date wheat
sold for ffty.two cents. Yester-
day corn sold for seventy-eight
cents; in 1896 it sold for twenty
cents. Yesterday the Kansas far
mers sold their fat cattle on the
Kansas City market for 81. 40 tc
$500 per hundred pounds; in
1896 they brought only $500.
Yesterday they sold their fat hogs
for S6.65 to S6.67; in 1896 the
price was s.. 10 to S3.25. And the
bank clearingS il Kansas City,
where Kansas tranSacts its busi-
ness, amounted to 80 million dol
lars last week, as against 9 mil
lions twelve years ago.
And besides. everybody is busy
in Kansas. From Argentine to
Syracuse it would be difficult to
find a man who would take the
time to argue a single political
question - and that makes the
situation" as 'ominous' for Bry-
an as it was for the Republicans
in 1896.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-04
BALTIMORE SUN FOR TAFT

1t is said that even a straw
will indicate which way the
wind blows. The steady growth
of the Taft sentiment is pleasing
to all republicans. AS the rec
ords of the two men and of the
two parties are studied, a steady
drift of sentiment to Mr.. Taft as
the better man tor president to
succeed Mr.. Roosevelt will be
seen.
The latest acquisition of Mr..
Taft's is that of The Baltimore
Sun. The Sun is the strongest
and most influential Democratic
paper of the state of Maryland.
After a careful study of the two
speeches of acceptance of tne
two candidates. it renounces
Bryan and declares for Taft.
This action of the Sun insures
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-04
THE YEAR THAT KANSAS WENT
FOR BRYAN

Il was in 1896 that Bryan car
ried Kansas. The situation
that year was significant" and
luminous" as the Kansas politi-
clans say, from the opening to the
close of the campaign. Condi-
tons were ripe for d Bryan land
slide in the state. Four years of
depression in the commercial
world had, III the vernacular of
the street, put Kansas to the
bad" Corn sold in Hutchinson,
Wichita, Salina and in other
towns in the state for ten cents a
bushel and wheat was fifty to
ffty-three in Kansas City. Cattle
and hogs were a burden upon the
market, and horses could not be
sold at any price. There was no
work for the laboring men and
the tradesmen we're idle. The
people had nothing TO DO but talk
politics, and Kansas remembers
well how the voters improved the
time that year,
In every town groups OF men
we're to be found at almost every
street corne every day in the
week discussing free silver. They
followed the shade" and shouted
for Bryan, In the forenoon they
congregated on the east side of
the street and i'll the afternoon on
the west side, and they blocked
the sidewalks. 1t was more indi-
cative even than the campaigns of
1890 and 1892 when the populists
swept the state,
The Democratic papers every
week contained the names Of pro-
minent Republicans who had an
nounced their intention to vote
the Democratic ticket. In every
community they literally hocked
to Bryan. And yet they carried
the state for the Nebraska mar
by only $4,000, with the Demo-
Gratis, Populists, Free Silver Re-
publicans and Socialists all united
for him.
The conditions this year, neith-
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-04

cent hogs; peace, prosperity and
plenty; debts paid and money in
the bank.
Question: Mr.. Farmer, what has
the last republican administration
of Nebraska given you?
Answer: Reduction Of freight
rates; reduction of express rates;
two-cent passenger fare; reduction
of the state debt a million dollars;
abolished free passes: established
the railway commission; enacted
the pure food laws; managed the
state institutions economically and
efficiently and in a score of impor-
tant issues provided a square
deal' against the interests which
unjustly strive to farm the far
mer."
Question: Mr.. Farmer, do you
wish to change all this by voting
for a change just for the sake of a
changer" or do you wish to hold
fast to what you have and add to it
in progress, prosperity, justice and
square dealing by continuing your
support to the republican party
and its candidates, state and na-
tionai?
Answer: The answer will come
with the farmers vote in November.
He will not trade prosperity for
promises nor money in the bank
for a mortgage on "the home
place.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-04
OLD STAGE MAN SEES CODY
John w. Darlington Tells of Real
Wild West

John W. Darlington, who Fri
day evening watched the Buffalo
Bill Wild West from the grand
stand, is the Darlington who
rode the mails from Falls City
to Topeka in 1859 and crossed
Colonel William F. Cody S line of
the Pony Express, which extend
ed $50 miles west to St. Joseph.
He watched the performance with
more than ordinary interest.
I'm 1889 and 1860 l crossed
Buffalo Bills line at Powhattan
and we waved our hats at each
OF her, as he tore across the
prairieS in the furious races with
express, changing horses every
eight or ten miles, lodging or
fighting Indians but always sue
ceeding in getting his express
through. Cody was a young
fellow then and after all the hard
years 1t is nothing short of mar
velous that he should still be at
the head of his wild west"
Mr.. Darlington is now a cap
i%talist, engaged in mining and
agriculture at Yuma, Ariz He is
visiting in Omaha for a few days
with his nephew, John w. Towle,
having come to Nebraska to at
tend a reunion of the descendants
of David Darlington at Falls City
where forty-three members of the
family gathered to renew acquain-
tances.
1t was John w. Darlington
with his brother Frederick NJ,
who started the first daylight
stage between Omaha and Lin
coin, going by way of Platts-
mouth, where a night stage was
making regular trips to Lincoln.
The headquarters in Omaha was
in the old Douglas hotel.
There was no town between
Plattsmouth and Lincoln except
Weeping Water and it was only
a settlement. The country was
rough and the Indians were BAD
said the old plainsman. Il have
since been all over the west and
went to the Pacific coast on one
of the first trains ever run over
the Union Pacific railroad, but
| have never known a tribe of
Indians capable of making so
much trouble as the Sioux In
dams did in the early days. All
Indians l have seen since pale
into insigniicance when it comes
to a test of bravery. I have
seen and known tribes which
would not as much as attack
an express rider, stage coach or
train unless they had the drop
on the white people, and others
which would not fight after
night under any circumstances,
but the Sioux Indians-they were
simply ready for a fight and for
trouble against most any kind of
odds, any place, day or night,
and they got a good many riders
In the Sully campaign Mr.. Dor
rington served in Company G of
the original Second Nebraska,
rhised by Colonel Robert Furnas.
The Dorringtons were the first
family of Falls City and intimate
" connected with pioneer history
in southeastern Nebraska. -Oma-
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-04
Magic Lantern
For the Boy or Girl

Any boy or girl who will Sc
cure eight new subscribers for
the Kansas City Weekly Journal,
at Is cents a year each. making
a total of Two Dollars, and send
the full amount, together with
the names to u.s., we will mail to
his or her address a beautiful
Magic Lantern with fifty views.
Any boy or girl can use it. Just
stretch a white sheet on the wall
and you can have all kinds of
fun. Full directions for use is
with the lantern.
Any boy or girl can secure s
new subscribers in a short time
and get this beautiful magic
lantern. Send for samples for
canvassing. Send all money by
post Office money order or draft.
Address
TheKansas City Journal
Kansas City, Mo.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-04
FARMERS cATEcHlsM FOR 1905

Now, Nh. Nebraska Farmer, it
is your turn to stand up and an
swer:
Question: Mr.. Farmer, what did
the last democratic national admin
istration give you?
Answer: Ten cent corn and %
cent hogs.
Question: Mr.. Farmer. what did
the last democratic-populist adj
ministration of Nebraska give you?
Answer: No relief from exorbi-
tant freight rates, railroad domi-
nation and aggression; reckless ex-
penditure of the taxpayers money;
an increased state debt and large
deficiencies; acknowledgement OF
public affairs generally, and of
state institutions particularly.
Question: Mr.. Farmer, what did
the Mckinley and Roosevelt adj
ministrations give you?
Answer: Seventy cent corn, six
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-04
TO THE WEST
LOW COLONlST RATES

During September and Oc-
tober to Puget Sound, Cal
ifornia and hundreds of in
termediate points.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-04
MARYLAND as a Taft state in No

Maryland as a Taft state in No
vember. Among other reasons
given for its support OF the re-
publican candidate, the Sun
gives the following:
at is the judgment of the Sun
that the material welfare of the
people OF the United States, in
dustrial and financial, would be
promoted to a greater degree by
the election of Mr.. Taft than by
the election of Mr.. Bryan and
that their rights would be safe
guarded as carefully by Mr..
TAFT as by Mr.. Bryan. Fine
phrases do not multiply the av-
enues of employment. Epi-
grams butter no bread and start
no factories. Repartee and
ready debate do not raise the
scale of wages. We believe the
welfare of the nation would De
safe in the hands of a president
of Mr.. Taft's temperament and
calm Judgment, and, for this
reason, we favor his election to
the presidency.
This is plain language for a
democratic paper which sup
ported Mr.. Bryan in his last race
for the presidency, but is only
an indication of the views held
by the calm and solid judgment
of the best minds OF the nation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE PURCHASING COMMITS

OFFICE PURCHASING COMMITS
Sary. L. S. Army. Newport News.
Va, June 9. 19oS.-SEALED PROPOS-
AIS in duplicate for furnishing and
delivering subsistence stores in this
city during the month Of July. 1903.
in accordance with the specifications
and conditions set forth in Circular
No. 4. War Department Office of the
CommisSary General. Washington.
March q. 1908, will be received at
this Office until eleven O'Clock a. M.
Friday. June 19. 1908. and then open
ed. Information furnished on applica-
ton. Envelopes containing bids should
be marked proposals for Subsistence
stores opened June IS. 190s.' and adj
dressed to CAPTAIN J. n. kILIAN,
Commissary T. S. Army.
GO,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
C.. &. o. CLERKS BEAT BANKERS.
Contest on Casino Yesterday One
sided Affair.

In One-sided contest at the Ca
sine diamond yesterday afternoon, the
nine of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way clerks defeated the team of tue
local bank clerks by a score OF 10 to
!. A fair sized crowd OF roOters at
tended.
Minter pitched Strong game for
the clerks. holding The bankers safe at
all times. Read. the pitcher for the
bankers, was wild at the start. Eut
when he settled down the railway men
could do nothing with his twisters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

charter under which these people were
operating was granted in this state.
November 10. 1906 and at that time
ID. A. FawC,tte was given as the presi-
dent.
ALLAN X. Fawcettc. lately cashier
Of the buckingham hank. is thought
TO be the sen of the dead man. Just
what relationship the other Fawcette
engagei in the business with the
Buckingham absconding banker and
the Ohio bankers and the West Vtr-
ginia bankers is not known. Moth
ing has been heard from Allen X,
Fawcette. OF buckingham. though he
Is a much wanted man just at this
time"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
TRUSTEES GALE.

As surviving Trustee in a certain
deed of trust from Lucy II. Bash and
husband to H. W. FlOurnoy and r. NJ.
Lett, Trustees, dated the 10th day OF
December. 1895 and recorded IN the
County Court Clerks ONCE of War
wick County. Virginia, In Deed Book
16. at page 70 and "a. default having
been made therein, the undersigned
will. at the request OF the assignee OF
the beneficiary named therein make
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, on the premises, at
10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday. the goth
day OF June, 1908. of Lots 81 and 80, in
Block 241. on McLean's Map ~ part
Of Newport News. originally fIsd in
Warwick County Court Clerks O;licr.
record N tfe 5fSSf aiI5a touft
Clerks Once Of Newport News. IN
Plat Book !. page ;, with the build
inss and improvements thereon.
r. NJ. LETT.
Surviving Trustee. :
61o-30t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

Maps rn:m Athletics in Long Game.
(By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND. June 1S.-Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia in a IL inning
game today. Rhodes outpitched Wick
ers. holding Philadelphia to four hits.
First game: R.H. f.
Clevelard1 OO 00OO0l-3 II 3
Phila... OO1OOOOO-2
Batteries Rhodes and n. Clarke.
Vickers and Smith. Time. 2:30. Um-
pire, Egan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
Times-HeraId vs. Daily Press.

On "Wednesday The Times Herald
Nine" published In The.Times-HeraId
a challenge for baseball game with
The Daily Press team The employees
Of The Daily Press have not had 4
baseball team for eight years. but
the challenge Is accepted and the out
At will he ready TO appear upon the
diamond on any dale that may be-
named nv The TimesHeraId force.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

While the light burns down to s'a.
In the human citadel,
Cheer the hearts Of those who stay
Al the cottage In the dell
For the years run past the mill
And the ones you love the best
Will be sleeping on the hill
In their everlasting rest!
A. you sreve, your heart afll,
How the error, all confessed,
OF neglect will ehide and chill,
onaw remorseiess In your breasti
Write . letter home tonight
To the dear ones far away;
They have waited with alright
Through the lonely. wistfuI dayI
Write . letter home tonight
To the mother who is gray,
Cheer . fathers failing sight
With . word Of love, I prayl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
Tigers Shut Out by Nationals.

TI16TS 0HVt 0u0 "
by Associated Press.)
DETROIT, June IS. One inning
decided today's game. Washington
hitting Siever for six hits and -FOUR
runs in the second.
Score. r.. Fl. e.
Detroit OOOOOOOOO-O Z !
Washington. 04l0O0OO0-' IL q
Batteries: Siever. Susgs, Summers
and Thomas: Burns and Street. Time,
$50. Umpire. OLoughlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

North End Team Orders Suits.
The North End base ball team OF
the Peninsula League has ordered
suits for the members of the team.
The uniforms will be grey. with red
caps and stockings. The suits should
arriv., here next week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
sox Continue to WIN.

(By Associated PreSs.)
CHICAGO. June IS. - Chicago
managed to defeat boston today in
a game marked by hard hitting. Sui
livan's batting and Thorney's base
running were features.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ..,.. l4OOO01@6 IL ]
Boston 0OlO14 0-5 IL ,
Batteries: White. Smith. Walsh anil
W. Sullivan: Burchell. Patten and
Mcfarland. Time. l:22. Umpires.
Evans and Hurst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
parts OF the city. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO., Hotel Warwick Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

Icndco. . man - -
mssded se Clonmsl tIrs,sscD @ .
charge OF csssie manning. q vss sL
,seeS tkst tbs tails 81 niss covs vsfs
c.t % for she purpose of getting -
Saar 10 "a 20 hsrpsss makerA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
In The World OF Sports

took the locals into camp today to
the tune OF To )
Score: R.H. r.
Chicago IIO0lOO10-7 10 |
New York :. 603 0000-! 2
Batteries: Reulbach. Lundgren ana
King; Maiarkey. Taylor Wiltse and
Bresnahan. Time. 2:Ol. EMPIRES.
O'Day and KLEIN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

FOR SALE A NICE So ACRE FARM
in high state Of cultivation, near
Newport News. $1,000. Also other
desirable farms. NELMS & COM
PANY, Inc. Real Estate. Insurance.
Loans and Rents. 25l7 Washington
Avenue, Newport News. Va. 5-16-1w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
STANDING OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston AT Chicago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

l.ynchburg at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Dlnville.
Roanoke at Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
Help WANTED.
TECHNICAL POSITIONS OPEN

II you are experienced or have ability in an
Zine Of technical work and are not getting every
cent You worth write to-day stating expert
ence and salary expected Many employers place
90 limit on salary paid the right sort OF archi-
fscts engineers craftsmen and supe.intendshts-
oDces in Il cities.
HAPGoODS UNc.), Brain Brokers
1872 Commonwealth Trust Bldg, Phila., n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
Independents W Norfolk v. N. A..

The game between the independents
and the nine Of the Norfolk Young
Mems Association at the Casino park
one OF the fastest OF the season here.
The locals have been doing some
hard work in preparation for the
match and they expect TO give the Wis
itOrS a hard fight.