davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
ARTICLE |.

The NAMES OF THE CORPORA TON shall be RIO YAQUI-ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY; the names of the corporators are A. F. Gressler and J. E. Morrison; the principal place within the said Territory of Arizona at which the business of this corpora ton is to be transacted is Bisbee, Ari- zona, and the Board of Directors of this corporation may establish branch offices either within or without the Territory of Arizona, where meetings for the transaction of any and all cor porate business may be held by either the stockholders or the Board of Di- rectorS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
FLASHLIGHTS.

Paying debt the moment it is due beats the best mercantile agency.
 The sting of a bee is only one-thirty- second of an inch long; it is only your imagination that makes it seems as long as 2 hoe handle.
 A tall man applied for a position as overseer. What do you know .'' he was asked. T don't know any thing" he replied, but I'm tall enough to look over all the men you've got. .
 A boy told one of his playnases he was getting ready to run away to sea. Several months afterward the boys met and the playmate wanted 10 know if the other had been at sea. Yes" was sthe reply; T was found cut, and went on whaling expedition with father
 Was there ever a better example of the witty and concise form of expres- sion than the answer of the grim nan who. when asked about the character of q neighbor. seBtentiousiy replied; Mister. don't know much about hira, but my impression .s, he'd maze . nrst-class stranger"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

Good intentions in sowing tares will not make them come up as wheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

The only way to move a mountain to1orrow is to take a pickax today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

Lifting little loads helps lot nor than describing big ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we. the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves to- eether for the purpose of forming a corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt Arti- cles of Incorporation as follows:
 ARTICLE |.
 The name of the corporation shall be Grimm and Arizona Mining compa- nv
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

The more man you put into religion the mere religion you will give men.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
ARTICLE n.

The principal place within the Ter ritory of Arizona in which the business or said corporation is to be transacted is Bisbee. Cochise County, Arizona, and the corporation may establish branch offices either within or without the Territory of Arizona, where meet ings of the stockholders and directors may be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

Paying a debt the moment it is due beats the best mercantile agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
ARTICLE VII.

The PRIVATE PROPERTY Of the stockholders of this corporation is and shall be exempt from liability of any kind. for corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hands this End dsy. of
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

Hoping for much in others is help ing them to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

The HIGHEST AMOUNT OF IN DEBTEDNESS or liability to which this corporation can, at any time, sub ject itself is the sum of one million, five hundred thousand dollars ($1.- 500. .O0O.0O)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

Every shadow in life Is evidence oi sun somewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

Big words in the meeting do not make up for short weight in the mar ket
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

Dated August 2nd. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

4 wouaa is s oat Of place a. ball game as man .s al tea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
DELEGATION OF POWER.

A federal statute made it a. criminal
offense to violate any rule which
should thereafter be made by the sec
rotary of the interior. The regulation in
question prohibited the pasturing Of
stock within the forest reserves with
out permit. In United States vs..
Grimaud. 70 Federal Reporter, EOS, de-
PENDANT, having been arrested for pas
turing sheep within reserve, contend
ed that the statute was void because
it did not define the acts to be pun
ished, and because it delegated legis-
lative power to an executive officer. 1t
did not declare the grazing of sheep
to be crime, nor make any reference
thereto, but declared that whatever the
executive prohibited should be punish
able. There was no way by which a
person examining a statute could con-
clude that the act referred to was
criminal. The executive officer by the
statute was allowed to define and de-
termine the crimes, which, according
to all the authorities, is legislative
affair The United States district court
concluded that there could be no crimes
except those created, expressly defined,
and penalized by an act of congress,
and that the indictment could not be
sustained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
THE HIRED MANS BATH.
IManchester Pnass

The Onange Judd Farmer is con-
Quoting a debate, for series of prizes on
the question: Should the hired man
be allowed to battle in the cistern?"
One correspondent says that if he
caught his hired man in the cistern
with nothing on but mis- side burns, he
would kick him so full Of punctures
that he would have to be pumped up
before every meal. Another says that
If he could induce his hired man to
battle at all, in anything from the wash
basin to the soup tureen, he would
lift up his voice in a psalm of praise
that would make the Song of Solomon
sound like the Dead March In Saul. A
gent from Peoria, ILL.,, writes that he
and his family have bathed in the els
tern for years and all they caught was
a cold in the head. One woman ex-
pressed the opinion that a man who
would use a non flushing cistsrn as
bath tub ought to be classed with the
diner out who removes grape seeds
from his teeth with nutpick. Another
writer said he took a shower bath in
200 barrel cistern once, and that it
took him week to grub the angle
worms out of his galways. On the
whole, the opinion seemd to be that if
one had to battle at all, he had better
do it in the creek or before the kitchen
stove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20

the same thing. Now why keep the
old coat hanging about? Hunt 1t out
and put it where it will catch less dust
and do some one good Every coat
should keep some one warm. Hunt it
out.
The other day on a westbound car
an old woman sat in the thinnest kind
of a dress with an old shawl wrapped
about her shoulders and over her head.
She was little and old and thin and
she coughed a racking cough that
shook her feeble body from her head
to her feet She ought to have that
warm coat the girl or woman discarded
when she bought the new creation
and the woman who keeps the old coat
when such need is at hand is either
careless or selfish. Anyway she is
guilty. She knows that women and
burdened mothers of the poor are i'll
clad and cold. If she doesn't she is
guilty of a guilty Ignorance. Hunt up
the last years coat and give it away
to some one who needs it. If you don't
know any such give it to some one
who does know. Either run or get out
of the way of someone who can run.
Now most of US wear a suit until
it is pretty we'll finished, but there are
a lot of young men and older ones
who change suits before they are worn
out. Hunt them up And few of us
know how much is left in a suit or a
pair of shoes we throw aside as be-
yond our limit man came into
second hand store the other day and
bought a paid of shoes for 65 cents.
They were not worth much but they
We're a whole lot better than the ones
he took Off Nine men out of ten do
not wear a shoe to the extent that these
up those old shoes, if need be spend
% cents on them before you deliver
them to the charitable who know
where to find place for them where
they will be useful Somebody needs
them. Hunt them up.
Don't worry whether you are encour-
aging pauperism. Let the charity as
ISOLATION or Rosa Liebig or someone
else worry about that. Just do the
thing that is easy If you can't or will
not do more Hunt them up and give
them away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
Iona Newspapers
rArR1cK's CORN PILE.


For several years o. NJ. Patrick has
followed custom of shocking out his
corn and piling the entire crop on the
ground After the corn has all been
gathered he starts Smelling and de-
livers it to market. He has always
been fortunate in getting Cleaned up"
before bad weather or snow set in, but
this year he came mighty near getting
caught and good many of the wise
ones began consoling themselves that
their crop was safely stored in cribs or
yet out in the fields when the rain and
snow and cold began to convert Morris
big pile Of corn into an iceberg as they
supposed. Early last week the work
Of Smelling his crop was begun and on
Saturday the last ear was shelled and
hauled TO town. The corn was all
found to be in first class condition,
which is more than can be said of much
corn that was cribbed early in the
season. Mort says he plants his corn
in the spring and husks it in the fall,
which fact he alleges is the main reas-
on for his always having good crop,
sold and delivered, while many are
kicking theirs out of the snow. His
pile this year contained close to 5000
bushels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEMS.

You don't know whether to send
them something or not. You feel kindly
toward them and really want to make
them happy; yet it is not so simple.
You are dealing with that many-sided
thing, human nature, and 1t is really
very puzzling
In the first place, there are so many
that to get all around puts strain on
your means, and these we are now
talking about are outside that little
circle which must be taken care of in
any event, regardless OF the conse-
quences. You feel the strain on your
means the more because you do not
want to send anything unless it Is
something worth while"
In the second place, you are often
uncertain whether your intended kind
ness is really kindness or not You
do not want to embarrass them, you
do not know but that by sending some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
DIVIDE THE FARMS.
LSchaller Herald


The sale of several sections of the
Brookmont farm will make a radical
change in the farming of large and
productive portion of valuable Sac
county land. The dividing of this land
will also have beneficial effect on the
surrounding towns, and Odebolt will
especially notice the change. The time
is coming, and it is not far distant
either, when the farms in northwestern
Iowa will have to be divided and an
eighty-acre farm will be about the size.
A section or half section farm is too
large for the ordinary man who has to
depend upon hired help. and the poor
farming that is often done on these
quarter and half section farms gives
convincing evidence that many farm
ers undertake to farm too much land.
1t is quite possible that in the future
the farmer will make quite as much
money from eighty acres as he now
does from a quarter section. OF course
new methods will have to be adopted
and work will necessarily have to be
planned and worked out along scientific
lines. The land will have to be fertil-
lied, and this has to be done anyhow,
whether the farm be large or small.
but the fertilizing and the extra
work man can give to the crops on
the smaller place will give him almost
as big money and the wear and tear on
himself, horses and machinery. When
the day of small farms comes, and, as
we said before, the time is coming, it
will be better for this country, the
towns and the people in general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
Important Decisions
1.-THE following notes of cases are
from the West Publishing Company,
st. Paul, Mimi
FOREIGN CORPORATION.

FOREIGN CORPORATION.
Without having secured permission
from that state. a foreign corporation,
thru Its travelling representatives, sold
goods in Colorado. The purchasers Of
the goods. neglecting to pay, were sued
A statute provides that no foreign cor
poration shall prosecute a suit in the
state until 1t has complied with the
law. The Colorado supreme court in
Herman Bros. vs.. Nasiacos, 103 Pavifc
Reporter, 3o1, held transaction con-
tract OF Interstate commerce, and that
1t was not within the power Of the
state to interfere with the business of
the foreign corporation so long as its
transactions in the state were con-
fined to interstate commerce. It was
cot doubted that the states might ex-
clude foreign corporations entirely, or
that they might exact such security
for the performance of their contracts
with Its citizens as In their Judgment
would best promote the public inter-
est, but, as congress has exclusive
right to regulate commerce between the
states, all statutes imposing duties and
obligations upon foreign corporations
VIII be construed as not applicable to
corporations engaged solely in inter-
state commerce within the state. for
to construe them otherwise would rem
der them unconstitutional and void.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
The School Teachers Side

of the doors and unlocked it at the
beck and call of six children. The only
utensils for water are two leaky wash
basins, one Of which use for an ash
pan end the other for the purpose Of
bringing in cobs. A venerable dust pan
without a handle and the stove in use
for at least thirty five years. The crate
is broken and lying in the bottom Of
the stove. The teachers desk is a
small stand having one drawer with
no knobs and some one has made an
unsuccessful attempt at setting two Of
its badly broken legs. The blackboard,
which extends across one end Of the
room, is made Of thick, painted paste
board. -Four pieces of the same ma
terial serve as window panes.
A picture entitled, 1.-THE Sinking of
the Merrimac," and the motto, ON
ward and Upward,"' such as our grand
mothers priced, hang upon the dirty
wall.
! ann the dictionary. This is my first
term here and all are strangers to me
The salary is certainly not the attrac-
ton. 4 have a first grade certificate
excellent recommendations and receive
$40 per month for term of three
months.
This is a well -to-do community. One
OF the directors with whom board has
fine home heated with hot water
lighted with gas lights and one maid
to do the work
A RURAL TEACHER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20

thing you will create a sense of OBJ
legation and put them to expense
which they can i'll afford
This is a real difficulty and one
worthy of careful consideration. It
would be great convenience at this
Tune Of the year If there was some
central bureau Of information by which
We could find out who was going to
send and where. Thus we could run
down the list and see what we must
meet and where we would better not
go II we are not to embarrass others.
Thds, however, is, OF course, out of
me question and the problem must be
soiVed by the individual in the ex-
ercise OF him own judgement and good
MOVIES. Much of the whole diff
Guilty arises from Misrepresentation
OIL purpose. Giving at Christmas time
IS not, or should not be, the bestow-
ing of worldly goods. The Gift really
worth while" is the one that carries
with 1t the heartfelt greeting of good
VIII. Such gift ought not to en-
barrass the recipient.
The practice of Christmas giving is
beautiful one and possesses much
more of good than of evil, but 1t is
subject to abuses and it is for each of
us to do everything that he can to
keep these abuses down to the
minimum. The spirit is the thing. If
you once get into the Christmas spirit
these difficulties will not bother YOU.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
THE NEW ESTIMATE OF PUBLIC SERVICE

Chief Forester Pinchot advances a
mon citizen whether or not he is an
enthusiastic conservationist. Pinchots
estimate of the duty of public Of
ficer runs thus:
Il hold it to be the first duty of the
public officer to obey the law" says
Forester Pinchot, "but l hold it to be
his second duty, and a close second, to
do everything the law will let him do
for the public good, and not merely
what the law directs or compels him
to do
1t is easy to see why the public is
drawn toward Pinchot and whence the
general attitude of incertitude toward
Ballinger arises. The publcs estimate
agrees with Pinchot's. 1t is not only
the duty of the official to obey the
law himself, to do what he must do as
an official in order to hang on to the
job but to Everything the law will
permit him to do for the public good
This is not precisely new idea of OF
fetal duty. 1t is more a recrudescence
of a theory once generally held but
which had lapsed and which is in pro-
cess of revival.
The people are looking for the kind
of official whom Pinchot outlines
and logically are looking forward to
opportunity Of getting rid of the Of
fetal who fails to do his duty who does
it under pressure of compulsion. 1t
will soon from present indications re-
fuse to endure that class Of officials
who enforce upon others the laws they
refuse to obey and which they assist
their friends and satellites to evade.
The magistrate who breaks the laws,
who opposes the laws. offers assist
ance to outlawed business and tha like
is not likely to endure in the face of
the growing strength of a deoen.ar
public sentiment We are coming upon
a time when the insistence will be for
men in office who are fairly fitted in
intelligence, capacity and moral equip
ment to represent a decent and pro-
gressive people.
None can say that the general tone
of citizenship has not been ra SD
marvelously within the past ten years
Few are willing to predict a decided
reaction from this tendency. Such men
as Roosevelt, who came to office not
for the spoils of office but to service, as
Pinchot who as a millionaire seeks a
mans work to do and insists on doing
it like man are not changing the
public mind but are arousing a sense
of responsibility and conscience which
had not found expression. The Ameri-
can public is decent, intelligent, and
anxious for the public good. II vii
find itself and make Pinchots estimate
of public men good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
VOTING MACHINES.

The Ohio constitution provides that
all elections shall be by ballot. In
state ". board of deputy state super
visors, 80 Northeastern Reporter, 33,
the purchase and use of voting ma
chimes was objected to on the ground
that it transgressed this provision.
Cardboard ballots are attached to the
machine; they do not pass into the
custody of any voter, nor. by the act
of voting. into the control of the off,
GERS of the 81 ,tion. To speak Of such
cardboard as the ballot of the constitu-
ton is obviously paying but mock de-
ference to that instrument However
consistently with the intention of the
designer the machine may operate. and
however simple it's manipulation may
be to those who have become familiar
with it, it is in contamination that 1t
shall be used by the body of the cleo
tors, most of whom have no knowledge
whatever of it's operation, and that
from the necessities Of the use but little
time can be allowed to acquire such
knowledge and understanding, one
minute being the time allowed by the
statute to each elector for that pur-
pose The Ohio supreme court declared
the use Of this voting machine uncon-
stttutional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20

Thinking some of the readers Of the
Marshalltown Times Republican might
be interested in my career as country
school teacher, submit the following:
After having taught in three differ
ent counties in Iowa, I have about de-
cided never to accept another country
school before inspecting buildings, APP
paratus, etc. Conditions prevail which
would be doubted If one did not know.
There are blackboards made Of cloth,
which move back and forth as the
wind blows thu the siding. stovepipes,
rusty and perforated. No curtains on
one side Of room A platform not wide
enough to put a chair without a back
in front of the desk.
But the school where am teaching
this winter caps the climax. 1t has a
rosy name, but ] assure you it is the
only rosy thing about it. If this school
house has ever been cleaned I am I'M
able to determine when the event oc-
Cured.
| After building the fire the first morn
ing, looked up, and seated upon the
stove pipe was an owl. 1t turned its
head and looked at me as If to say
These are my premises why are you
intruding?" am not superstitious bur,
I could not help wondering IL anything
was to happen that would add to my
discontinue.
There are three doors in this build
ing. having worthless latches. MY pre-.
decessor nailed a piece OF wood on one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
ASSAULT BY coND11croR

While girl passenger was on a
train she was the recipient Of the dem
onstrative and unconventional atten-
ton of the conductor thereof. In Bir-
mingham Railway, Light, & Power
Company, VS.. Parker, SO Southern Re-
porter, 55, the complainant alleged that
the conductor had wantonly assaulted
her by grasping her by the arm and
shoulder and by winking and smiling
at her. 1t was contended that the
count was bad in that it charged two
assaults, grasping, the first, and then
the winking. The Alabama supreme
court held that one assault only was
charged, and as a circumstance Of ag-
gravation 1T was averred that the con-
ductor at the same time made demon
STATIONS which may we'll have been
offensive and shocking. They need not
be taken to constitute the assault al
legged, OR even any necessary part Of
it, but, II proved, gave character and
meaning to the assault; and further
stated that carriers duty was to pro-
tect feminine passengers from OBJ
scenity, immodest conduct, or wanton
approach, which can not be frittered
away by questions of whether the SER
want was acting within the scope of his
authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
DOWELL'S WITHDRAWAL.

Senator Dowelps announcement of
his withdrawal from the congressional
race in the Seventh district has SIM
plified a strained situation and brought
on contest that should this time be
decisive Senator Dowell makes it clear
progression and the Hull machine may
wage the fight on the issue. 1t is a
wise and generous decision on his part.
With two progressives in primary
contest against Hull there was but one
outcome possible; Hull would be elect
ed. With a strong progressive candi-
date against Hull the prophecy is that
Hull will be defeated. Prouty had run
neck and neck with the congressman
and had been outrun or outcounted by
a score of votes. 1t probably appeared
to Senator Dowell as it did to many
others that Prouty is to great degree
entitled to carry the standard of the
progressive element this time.
This was rather a general conclu-
sion and came about by reason of cir
cumstances and not at all as condena-
tory of any other candidacy or in dero-
CATION of the service of Senator Dowell
or any other progressive. Senator Dow
ell should be given full credit for a
display of genuine loyalty to progress
sive principles and an effort for pro-
gressive success which entails per-
sonal sacrifice.
The campaign is now in the Seventh
district when it can be fought out on
an issue, the issue between Cannonism
and Aldrichism and the voters of the
district Prouty accepts the issue on
his part and Hull has by his allegiance
to the Cannon regime set himself where
he can not avoid it. 1t has now be-
come a fight between ideas and not
between men. Whether standpatters
and progressives desire or not to have
the contest fought out on these lines
the lists are set for precisely such a
struggle and each must abide the is
sue. 1t is the just and proper cause
of quarrel and should be fought out.
Let the battle begin.
Now we shall see what we shall see.
The fight is on. "Now" as the old
hunter expressed himself in his prayer,
you shall see the finest bear fight you
ever looked upon