davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

valley; so he was in favor of making good roads here that all might have good roads to good health.
 The next speaker was Neil Bailey, whom the chairman introduced as from dear old' Cochise," the "billiant little orator, bottled up with elo- quence" MT. Bailey went on record as in favor of good roads, and a new law creating road superintendents.
 W. D. Fulwiler spoke on the hOrti- cultural commission bill, a bill de- signed to provide for the inspection of imported trees, that there might be a prevention of the introduction of scale and all other fruit tree pests
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

Handsome tailored Skirts. habit back, trimmed with large pearl buttons down the front. The supply is limited-buy S1 Q0 early today .........Q lsIV
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
LAWMAKERS EXCURSION
Continued from Page 1)

marks were to illustrate the point that the greatest evil of the present system was the lack of uniformity in action, due to the ideas of differ ent overseers and the lack Of one general plan.
 Kean St Charles said that the best road was the road to health; that health is found in the Salt River
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ready money quickly secured for active and inactive mining companies, industrial and railroad propositions fi- nanced; this active market exceptional opportunity.
 P. O. BOX 2037, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL

Hurley, Hahn and Fannin pitched for the high schools and Kill for the Indians. Kill famed and walked 3. Hurley famed and walked none Hahn famed. 6 and walked 1. Hit by pitched ball. Resvoloso, Patrick. John Three bag hit, Valenzuela. Umpire, Tebben.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
THE MAKING OF A MINE

Work continues unabated on the properties of the Arizona -Bouse Cop per Company at Bouse. Since our last announcement the force of men at work has been increased and a Fair
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

banks Morse gasoline hoist has been purchasd and is now installed on the Little Butte shaft. This shaft is being sunk rapidly and drifting continues in both directions. The full face of the drifts and the bottom of the shaft are in ore so that no waste rock need be handled. The ore is being piled up on the dump and as it averages 10 to 13 per cent copper, and SS to S10 gold. it will yield a handsome return to the company in a short time. The cars already shipped have netted over $7O0, after paying the freight and smelter charges.
 HOW TO GET INTO COPPER.
 The time to make money in copper is between organization and dividends. Before dividends are declared the price of stock is invariably below par after dividends, usually much above par. The man who has a million to invest can afford to buy mine after it has become a dividend payer and often waits until then. The man of moderate means can not afford to buy at the top notch price. He CAN af- !. ford to buy stock at the organization price Ills eHteipTiSe' HlS JuuSiiioiie and his faith count for as much as his subscription.
 For a few days the price of the Ari- zona-Bouse Copper Company stock re- mains at 15 cents. 1t will be to your advantage to secure the benefit of the reorganization price as the stock will certainly advance rapidly.
 Write us today. Terms still the same. one-fourth cash, balance three equal monthly payments. Remit by wells Fargo, P. O. Money Order or Check
 Address all communications to
 J. F. MEYER x CO, Agents,
 ARIZONA-BOUSE COPPER CO,
 202 Mercantile Place,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
ARIZONA PosTMAsTERS.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 27.-tSpe- ciaL) aL)-Postmasters have been ap- pointed in Arizona as follows: at Cherry. Kate Allen. vice R. ". Wing field. resigned: Iron King, Samuel R. Trengove, vice A. H Glenn, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

Mrs. Depew will open her millinery parlors at 821 N. First street. Monday March 1st Remodeling of hats spe- cialtv. with an experienced trimmer in charge. --l.- lGai
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
BLUE JACKETS ASHORE.
Brigade of 1000 Men Lands From
BattIeship Fleet.

Fort Monroe. Va. Feb. 27-Thirty-
two companies of blue jackets, form
ing fleet brigade of 1000 men.
were landed today from the Atlantic
battleship fleet at anchor in Hampton
Roads, and went to Norfolk. where
the sailors made their first appearance
in parade at home after their voy-
age around the world.
The tidy little steam launches from
the battleships towing long lines OF
boats filed with blue jackets armed
with rifles, presented a pretty picture.
Eight companies of coast artillery
from Fort Monroe accompanied the
sailors to Norfolk where they were
Joined by additional companies of blue
jackets from the Norfolk navy yard
by regiment of the national guard
and by various other organizations
that helped form the greatest martial
event Norfolk has known in recent
years Veterans of both the Union
and Confederate armies were brought
together.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
CAMPAIGN IS CLOSED

G.. w Dusenberry, who is seeking
the Office of marshal of the court of
Topeka, has a war record possessed
by few men. He was born in Ohio,
came to I1Iinios in 1853. and enlisted
in Indiana the 14th of April, 1851
and served until the close of the war.
He lost an arm in the service. but
continued to serve his country until
the south gave up. He was out of
the saddle only twenty-eight days
when he lost his arm in the battle of
Nashville, Dec. Is, 1854.
He will have no "pushers" at the
polls Tuesday. You will not be an
noyed as you go in to vote, by men
who trust his cards upon you. Mr.
Dusenberry has made his canvass and
is content to rest his case with the
people.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
DEFENDS MIR. CUTHBERT.
r. r. Nelson Says He Has Told Him
He Will Serve If Elected.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
As a friend of Topeka's schools and
a taxpayer of the city, 1 am interested
in the membership of the board of
instructor in the woodworking depart
ment of our Manual training school
and know something of the inner at
fairs OF these matters.
The friends and supporters OF
James Cuthbert urge his selection
from the Fourth ward because of the
value his advice and services Will be
to the board and to the taxpayers of
the city. 1t means something when
an active business man is willing to
thus serve the public and give MS
time and experience without COM
pensation.
call themselves 1.-THE Topeka Civic as
ISOLATION" that Mr.. Cuthbert would
resign if elected, does him an injus-
tfce and tends to mislead the voters
of the city.
During the last eight years six new
school buildings, including the Potwin
addition, have been constructed and
in not one of them have Cuthbert &
Sargent had contract with the
board, nor have they now any such
contract.
They have. of course, furnished cut
stone to the contractors in some of
these buildings. but that was some
thing solely between the contractors
and that firm. Even were it other
wise. it is the more to Mr.. Cuthbert's
credit that he is willing to. sacrifice
some probable business interest by
acceding to the wishes of the many
who are concerned for the efficient
management of the business affairs of
our schools and who urge his election.
Mr.. Cuthbert has informed me di-
rectly that If elected he will serve as
a member of the board. and all who
know him resent the insinuation that
he would be a party to any double
dealing, or that private interests with
him would control as against public
duty r. r. NELSON,
President and Manager Southwestern
Furniture Manufacturing Company.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 27, 1909.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
REVIVE DEAD ISSUE.
Eastern Company Trying to Collect
Illegal Bonds.

The United States Finance company,
which evidently holds some worthless
bonds issued by the city of Topeka
thirty-Seven years ago to the extent of
500, 900, and which were later decIar-
ed invalid by the United States su-
preme court, is making an effort to Sc
cure payment of the bonds on the
grounds that Topeka although not le-
gally bound is alleged by the company
to be morally bound to the payment of
the bonds.
The president of this company has
written letters to the city officials the
cOuneilmen, the board of education
and many prominent business men,
asking them ''to remove this blot on
the fair name of the city by making
a full payment on the bonds
1t is hardly likely however. that the
mayor or -councilmen will look upon
this proposition with the slightest IA
vor as the company is probably one
which bought the worthless bonds at a
matter of speculation
The bonds in question We're issued
by the city of Topeka in 1872 in aid of
the King Wrought Iron Bridge Manu-
factory and Ironworks of Topeka, a
corporation which was organized un-
der the state laws of Ohio and which
made county bridges for living.
As an inducement to get the plant
here the city of Topeka voted bonds
. to the extent of 100000 besides re-
Viewing the corporation of taxes for
Several years. In 1873 this company
failed along with a number of other
business failures in the great panic of
that year.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
SECURE A new HOME.
Commercial Club to Have Com
modiOus Quarters at Last.

The directors of the Commercial
club have signed a three year lease Tor
nearly all of the top. floor OF the
Crawford opera house building.
The club will have. the entire front
portion of the floor and all but part
of the space in the rear.
While the lease is for three years
there is a renewal clause which will
permit the club to release the quarters
for six years more, at the expiration
of the three year lease and a pro-
vision that the additional part OF the
floor may be secured if needed
The main assembly room will be
35 feet in width by so feet in depth
and will be outftted with mission FUR
niture, carpets and tapestries 1t Will
also be furnished with couches and
used as a reading and lounging room
for the members of the club and
visitors. The paid assistant secretary
will have a private room as Will the
president of the club and the mem
bers of the board of directors and the
three secretaries and these rooms Will
be furnished in keeping with the ele-
gance of the rest of the club quar-
tiers.
The Topeka Advertising club and
the Topeka Jobbers' and Manufac-
turers' club will join with the Com
mercial club in assisting in making
the future of that organization a sue
cess. Each of these organizations
will have separate rooms and in
dividuaI quarters, but also the use
of the entire Commercial club rooms
Arrangements will be completed as
soon as possible for a noon day lunch
which will be served to the members
of the club.
This feature is expected to be one of
the most attractive innovations prom
ised bv the new Commercial club
management. The new quarters give
the club a floor space of something
over 5000 square feet, in new and
modern building with up-to-date
elevator service.
The building will be rechristened
the commerce building to designate
it, as there are already number OF
crawford" blocks in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
UNCLE JOE WAS MAD.
Sent the Sergeant-a alarms After
Gaines of Tennessee.

Washington, Feb. 27.-A sharp
clash between Representative Gaines,
of Tennessee, and Speaker Cannon oc-
CURED in the house today in the course
of which each claimed he had been in
suited by the other. So persistent was
Mr.. Gaines in addressing the chair
when declared out of order, that the
speaker directed the sergeant-at-arms
to compel him to be in order
The sergeant for the first time in
several years took the mace from its
stand and proceeded toward Mr.
Gaines, but the speaker called him
back upon hearing the Tennessee
member say he would be in order.
The trouble arose during the read
ing of the general deficiency appro-
priation bill, Mr.. Gaines insisted on
interrupting.
81 did not know 1 was not in or
der" Mr. Gaines remarked. The
speaker with some warmth declared
that Mr.. Gaines had been a member
of the louise long enough to know that
he was not in order.
"It takes a student like the
speaker" retorted Mr.. Gaines, Ito
know what the rules are and he has
to study them every minute with
somebody to prompt him.
The gentleman from Tennessee" the
speaker hotly replied. -''is absolutely dis
courteous and misstates the facts
By this time both men were thoroughly
The gentleman from Tennessee came
back, MIR. Gaines is no more discourte-
Gus than the speaker is discourteous- to
him..
THE chair desires at all times to be as
impartial as he can but the practice has
grown up occasionally for member, on
the supposition that the speakers tongue
is tied, to insult him and the speaker will
not submit to il -
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
SALE OF DELMONICO'S.
Famous Restaurant About to Pass
From Founders Family.

New York, Feb. 27.-DeImonico's
famous restaurant at Forty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue may pass into
new hands Frank A. Archambault,
a. Broadway restaurant man, is the
prospective purchaser of the business
of Delmonico, and a consummation or
the deal awaits the return of Joseph
Hine Delmonico, who owns the largest
interest in the restaurant, from
Europe.
If the negotiations are concluded
Delmonico's will pass from the con-
troll of the family for the first time
since it was founded 81 years ago by
John and Peter Delmonico, who came
to this country from Switzerland. 1t
Is understood that the offer for the
property is approximately $500, 600.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
MARKET IS UNSTEADY.
SIashing of Steel Prices Is Responsible
for Disturbance.

New York, Feb 27-The stock
market was much disturbed by the
unsettlement in the metal trades. The
slashing of steel prices caused fears
of grave consequences in various di-
rections besides the effect on earnings
of the steel companies themselves.
The copper stocks were affected in
sympathy from fears of the effect Of
parallel conditions in. that industry.
The weakness of railroad stocks was
more directly attributed to government
prosecutions. The supreme court de-
cision in the New York Central rebat-
ing cases was the nominal motive to-
gether with inferences drawn of other
unfavorable decisions to come, in
Guiding that in the commodities clause
test case
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
Judge A. w. Dana Grants Fiv,
Divorces Today.
Two of the Petitioners Arr
Husbands.
NEGLECT is THE PLEA
Nearly All Complain of Lack of
Support.
Albert Harrington SurrenderS
All Property to Wife.

Judge Dana, of the district court,
granted five divorces in ragtime order
today, none of them being fought by
the defendants. Three of the five plain
tfffs were men which is the exception
to the rule as the plaintiffs are in
majority in the cases women.
Emma ]. Long was granted a divorce
from w H. Long on the grounds OF
nonsupport and neglect. She testified
that when she married the defendant
liz 1904 that he was a driver for pro-
duce house and that she conducted a
small grocery store Three days after
they were married the bridegroom gave
UP his work as a wagon driver and pro-
ceeded to live without work.
F. H. Bartleson was granted a df-
vorce from Fannie F. Bartleson, to who
he was married in 1904 and who ac-
cording to the testimony of the plain
tiff abandoned him a short time af-
forwards. They were married at In
dependence, Mo, but moved to Topeka
shortly afterwards.
Ota Tresvan was granted a divorce
from Arthur Tresvan whom she married
in 1895 and was also granted the Gus
tody of their 3-year-old son Albert. The
charges in this case were cruelty and
nonsupport, the wife having been COM
PEELED to support herself and child for
the past year or so.
Albert Harrington was granted a di-
vorce from Flora NJ. Harrington to
whom he was married in 1900. The cou-
PIE uNeQ on d 0ZU acre IdTIn IN hlSSlOI
township which was owned by the de-
fendant at the time of marriage The
husband asked for his freedom and that
all of the property, both personal and
real be given to his wife. and that her
maiden name of Flora NJ. Rasseter be
restored.
Matte Cnot Mollie) ]. Crest secured
a divorce from her husband, Morris N.
Crest, who according to her testimony
was insanely jealous of his wife and
for this reason caused her much EN-
barrassment, humiliation and annoy
ance. The story of the fair plaintiff,
for she was fair, indicates that anoth-
er mating of spring and autumn has
turned out disastrousIy.
The defendant is drug clerk So years
of age and the plaintiff, who is many
years his Junior. has been compelled to
assist in earning a livelihood for the
family as a dressmaker. He has work
ed at various points in the eastern part
of the state but more recently at Dor
rance. Mrs. Crest is sister of Mrs.
1. d. Myers, who was called as a wit
ness in the case and who was severe
in-her denunciation of her sisters has-
band.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
MUST PROVE INNOCENCE
| Then the Brownsville Soldier Can Sc
cure Re-enlistment

Washington. Feb. 27.-Under a
special rule, the house today passed
the senate bill, granting to the dis
charged soldiers of the Twenty-fifth
infantry, said to have been involved
in the shooting up of Brownsville,
Tex, the right to prove their in
nocence and thus make them eligible
for restoration to the army.
Many speeches were made. Mr..
Slayden, (Tex.), spoke in opposition
and declared that congress was seek
ing by this bill to set aside the most
righteous act of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. The bill now lacks only
the presidents signature.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
HARDIN SPEER DEAD.
Youngest Son of Kansas Abolition
Editor Dies Suddenly

Denver, Feb. 27.-Hardin Speer,
youngest son of the famous abolition
ist Of Kansas, John Speer, dropped
dead last night while taking bath
at his home. Mr.. Speer had but re-
Gently recovered from a fever attack
of grip, and it is thought the shock
of the cold water brought on heart
failure
Mr.. Speer was AZ years of age, and
leaves a widow and two children. His
with the famous John Brown of Osa-
watomie and James H. Lane in the
abolitionist period that preceded the
Civil war. John Speer for SO years
was editor and owner of the Law
renee, Kan, Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
COLONY PLAN FAILS.
Alamo Cooperation Organization Sur
Yiyed Five Years.

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 27.-The Alamo
Cooperative colony, organized here five
wears ago by Dr. David N McInturff,
mainly among the members of the Peo-
pies United church which he had found
chased 1000 acres of land near Bonners
Ferry. Idaho, and was to have been oper-
ated along cooperative lines, with di-
vision of labor and community ownership.
IT is now announced that DR.. McInturf
has sold the big farm, given up the col
ony project and will devote his time to
revival work
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
Beach Hargis Back in Jail.

Jackson, KY, Feb. 27-The men
on the bond of Beach Hargis, charged
with the murder of his father. Judge
James Hargis, surrendered him today
to Breathitt county officers and he
was taken to Jail at Irvine to await
his second trial in April. Hargis's
recent outbreaks in which he created
reign of terror, is said to have
caused his bondsmen to surrender
him. The youth recently went to a.
dance and attempted to murder his
cousin.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
INDIANS MAY SELL.
Joint Committee Provides Pottawato-
mics Necessary Authorization.

Washington, Feb. 2T.-Under an
agreement reached between the con-
ference committees of the two houses,
provision is made authorizing the Pot
tawatOmie Indians of Kansas to dis
pose of their lands in Jackson county
in order to enable them to purchase
cheaper lands in Wisconsin and re-
move to that state. 1t is estimate d
that there are about $50 of these In
dianS holding valuable lands in tracts
averaging $50 acres to each person.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
IT'S A STAND OFF.
Two Reports Received With Varying
Emotions in Japan.

Toxic, Feb 27.-SpeciaI cablegrams
saving that the American navy was
contributing toward loving-cup for
the Japanese navy were received here
with much pleasure simultaneously
a Reuter- dispatch stating that the
California senate had decided almost
unanimously to exclude all japanese
caused much chagrin.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
p. TAFT Buys $4,000 NIinet.

New York. Feb. 27.-Charles P.
Taft, a brother of the president-elect,
has purchased for $4,000 Millet's
"Sheep Shearing" the highest priced
picture offered here yesterday at the
sale of the notable collection of oil
paintings of Henry Graves. Forty
nine pictures in all were sold last
evening under the auspices of the
American Art association, bringing a
total of S233,250-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
Agricultural Bin Goes to Conference

Agricultural Bill Goes to Conference.
Washington. Feb. 27.-All senate
amendments to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill were disagreed to by
the house today and the bill was sent
to conference Messrs. Scott of Kan
Sas, Haugen, Iowa. and Lamb, Vir-
gfnia. were appointed house con-
ferees.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
KANSAS FARMER MISSING.
Fred Rick of Atchison Drew $4,000
From Bank and Disappeared.

Atchison, Kan, Feb. 27.-Fred Rick,
a wealthy farmer of this county, has
been missing for the last four days.
The morning of his departure he drew
SO 900 from an Atchison bank He and
his wife were married 25 years ago and
have four children.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
nefciencx Bill Passes.

Washington, Feb 27.-Within three
hours after it had been reported the
house today under a suspension of the
rules passed the general deficiency
appropriation bill.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
HIS TRAVELS END.
Mr.. Taft Arrives in Washington to Re-
main for Some Time.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Winding up
his pre-preSidential travels William
H. Taft, accompanied by Mrs. Taft,
arrived here at 3:45 O'Clock this af-
ternOOQ,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
Washington Once Gave Up

to three doctors; was kept in bed for five
weeks. Blood poison from a spiders bite
caused large, deep sores to cover his leg.
The doctors failed. then "Bucklen's Arnica
Sa1ve completely cured me- writes John
Washington, of Bosqueville, Tex. For
eczema, boils, burns and piles it's supreme
25c at Campbell Drug Co
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27

A Redland Golden Gate orange al
ways leaves pleasant taste in the
mouth
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27

Golden Gates have the largest sale
of any Independent paker's brand of
oranges.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-11-18

KHR. JOSEPH F. DISC!i, 4A w. JEFF
1V4 ferson St.. Louisville, Ky., writes:
"I take great pleasure in recommending
your valuable Peruns IS . catarrh
remedy.
81 have been suffering for the past
three years with catarrh, and had used
almost everything in the market until
] read of your wonderful Pcruna REM
edy. After using two bottles OF Peru
na can cheerfully recommend it to
any one having the same disease.
"I was almost compelled 10 give up
my business, until I used your remedy,
and I have never been bothered with
catarrh since"
Hon. C. Slemp, Congressman from
Virginia, writes: 81 can cheerfully
say that have used your valuable rem
edy, Peruna, with beneficial results,
and can unhesitatingly recommend
your remedy to my friends IS an invig-
Grating tonic and an effective and per.
nanent cure for catarrh."
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna Tablets. Sold
by druggists, and manufactured by The
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Chic.
Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-11-18
Notice.

For the convenience of our sub
scribers who do not come to town
often The Record has arranged
with Treasurer j Wesley Cook to
collect subscriptions while on his
rounds. Of course N Cook will
not have a statement of your ac-
count made out to date (not know
ing beforehand where or by whom
he will be paid) but just pay him
about what you think you owe and
a year in advance, if you want the
paper another year. He will issue
you temporary receipt for your
money and when he turns in his
reports at this Office We will mail
you q duplicate number receipt,
from our regular receipt book,
which will show you the exact
date to which your subscription is
paid.