davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the J. F. T. and Copper Apex mining claims, situated in the Wallapai Mining district, Mohave county, Ari- zona, under option to parties working the same, and that neither the mining property nor any property of the undersigned owners thereof, will be liable or responsible for any labor. mater ial or debt contracted, or injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working or improv- ing said property, and that no employer en- ployee is the agent of the owner for any purpose and all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or property, or the owners thereof.
 ANSON H. SMITH,
 NJ. A. SAWYER. KinRman. February 2 1911
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

When her child is in danger a woman will risk her life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

Harry McComb, of the Tarr & Mo Comb corporation, departed to Los An geles last evening where he will look after business matters for a couple of weeks, returning to Kingman about the first of March.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we. the undersigned, Sumner H. Beecher aud Elmer StrOhm, have this day as sociated ourselves together for the purpose of organizing a corporation under the laws of the Territory Of ArlzODs, and to that end, we do hereby adopt the following Articles Of Incor- pOratiOn:
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

Mrs. Harry Shellhaus and the baby, of Chloride, were Kingman visitors this week.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

Plans to enlarge the Udall reservoir north of St. Johns, Apache county, to capacity of 100000 acre feet are under way. Water for 5000 acres is now on hand.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

A burst of sunshine, gler Of faiini;y
And April is playing her 4Mcks'
againl
TO fat large cork to assmalLRot-
tie. cut two wedge-shaped hits from
The narrow end of the cork. -.--. ...-
Wash bread boards and mixing
bowls, or anything in which flour
is used, in clear, cold weather, US
ing "a small scrubbing-brusfI: sfI'---.
Yellow turnips. are, greatly I'M,
proved when served mashed by
mixinfi with them a small QUAR-
tity Of Irish potato. a very little
sugar. unless the StuFnips are un-
usually sweet, is ia pleasing addl-
tien. +'tt .ebi '4td -
A wholesome breakfast dish may
he made from Wheat fresh from the
granary. Soak it, over night and
cook it all day on the back OF the
range. This makes a food Unequal
led rs nUtriment, and a great
favor with all who have been serv-
81 with if, 4 bowl OF this wheat.
served with fich' milk makes q so0G
breakfast for a groWng chlld.f
tatoes a9d an onion until thor
OughlN cooked. Pour Off the water.
Add a piece Of butter the sizeJ Of
an egg. and beat the whole well
with a fork or wooden spoon. Heat
a quart of milk and pour over this
mixture. Salt and pepper TO taste,
Keep it hot on back Of stove until
served, but do not allow it to boil
after the milk has been added. 6 1
The right way to poach eggs.
Have al saucepan Of water boiling
hot, but not actually ybHbbling. Brea1
Break the eggs. oneIat time, into
. soucer and slide them into place
in the water. Draw the pan aside
where they can not boil, and baste
the water over them with a spoon
fill they are covered with "a thin
veil of white Have. ready slices
of bread toasted, buttered and cut
in pieces the size of the egg and ar
ranged on a hot platter AS each
egg is lifted out on a skimmerg trim.
off the ragged edges and slide it
on the toast. i1 asil 1afina44i
Sponge cake made in this way
will keep fresh and moist longer
than the old-faShioned kind To
seven eggs take half a pound of
of flour and three-quarters of a
pound Of sugar and the juice and
grated rind of lemon. Pour over
the sugar a half-cupfui of boiling
water. and let it boil. Beat whites
and yolks o eggs well together, and
when sugar is boiled to a clear
syrup, pour it over them, beating
the whole until it is thick and light.
stir in the flour lightly and add the
lemon last of all. Bake in slow
oven. Ii properly made it will be
wonderfully light and delicate. la'
..sa5 --Fromi April Farm journal.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

William F. Sheehan is not to be
forced down the throats Of the unr-.
willing New York electorate after
all, Governor. Dix, whose silent ac-
uuiesence in the scheme to make
Sheehan senator disappointed and
alienated a large proportion Of his
friends has finally come out in, a
letter to the Democratic members
of the legislature advising them
TO disregard the caucus which NAM
ed Sheehan and vote as their con-
sciences and their constituents di-
rect. There is now every reason
TO believe that the United States
senator to succeed Chauhcey M. De-
pew will be elected early this week
and there is ground for hope that
he may be a progressive Democrat
who will represent the peoplei an
stead of the trusts and corporate
interests. B3l S ti0 eSjs Z
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

"a I
II /. any good effectsfshaye SO far alfl
bean accomplished by sthek HobllzzalI+
tioh folly they are notSapparent so
the naked eye. What has followed
of Injury, however, is quite piaiIl.
Hostility for Americans has been
giJen q fresh impetus in an the
parties IN Mexico and severe treat
merit Of American citizens Is threat
aned by that country. Diaz hassde-
alared martial law and the summary
,xecution of captives and riot and
turmoil on the border CONTINUES sto
increase. The naval patrol, because
Of Mexican protest, has been aban-
doned, Furopean nations aistrusr
ouf motives and tl1es'C 'Carladian enes
mics of reciprocity have been given
sn adder weapon by the demonstra-
tions on the international boundary,
they say, might very we'll be re-
feated along the canadian line.
The whole proceeding so far has
the appearance of a costly and COL
ossal blunder., .i agll Il, gIefsl
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
They, Harm the Local Dealers

4gn They Harm the Local Dealerssil i !
/ Iowa.sg Nebraska. Kansas and Liother
western states are seriously afflicted
with speddlers of drugs, fiayoling' ex1
tracts. etc. Each state has laws im7
posing license upon travelling vendors.
but as ih each case the annual fee is
not in excess Of $1OO the peddler has
a good thing, as tits poor salesman
who does not dispose of from $1,000
to $4,000 worth of goods dpriffg the
year, and all Of the goods handled are
Of the kind that give a profit of from
so to 100 per cent. gs.,s.iIs.4 MIA "a
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

silk stockings areygofng down, says
Ia trade journal. We'll, YOU can't
.nahk the slandpat1ers for that Only
lfhd unterpified could hayeA> soOd
'brdEely4up, for such al things@ ri Il
BeltinA Of haeern skirts waaIers
with eggs is conclusive Evidence thai
|thd price of the fruit has. scensid4
erably declined. So
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
BRYAN AT THE HEAD Or Tie
TARTE

= -. -sa-- -sy@s' sssgs''
RfeAfg and KdmrerslY William
RnnRgs Hhgan Nave Wim a com
DIimentary banquet Monday night
it was attended by some 1,200 fol-
lowers OF Mr.. Bryan, there being
among the number some Of (tlfe
most prominet politicians of Yhe
'ruurItry Champ clark of Missouri
for one, and Johns.'W. Kerr. OF lpd1l4 i
ANA. being anotheis g8HS II
| One feature of the shandlleat was Y y
that no intoxicating drinks were
lseasved.s Thatg feature fs charac-
Itpristicg Of Bryan baiiquets, and
hyanatlets tendared Joe Folk. and is
10 feature worthy Of emulation.
The promoters of the banquet.
so the news reports say, made no
lattempt to conceal the fact thai
1.-The function was in part intended
las a denial of the statement made
lat times in Nebraska that Mr.. Bry-
an had been repudiated as the lead7
al" Of the party in his home stat
and in the ,addrassesaa "a nlqnbefI OF
sneakers expressed their belief that
llhelgliest of}honGr was istlil Ito them
The leader of Democracy, bothg IN
tote and nation.
! Speaking along this line, Senator
Kern, of Indiana, said:
'yThe future of}M. j. Bryan is Sc
icure. Whether he shall ever again
he called Oh to, lead the Demo.
ratio hosts is a question. of little
moment to him, for bylreasof OF his
achievements lin behalfaof, the peo-
nile he has so endeafed- himself to-
the. great rank and file !. of the
American Democracy that whenev-
er Bryan sits in the Democratic
Icouncils of the futureI there's wlls
he the head of the table l9a sll.r
Other men may find even blgh,esr
favor among men who work at poll.
tics as a trade and among th0s9
who sit in the seats of The, mighty,
but Bryans strength will be in the
fact that III millions Of american
homes and by millions of the true
and earnest men and women by
whose endeavors this country has
been made great, he will. always be
regarded as champion and friend
the fearless foe of wrong and OPP
preston everywhere. il'l 14
r ut is Of little consequence to
the great Democratic Party of
America that there may be men in
Nebraska who, because of his con-
scientious convictions on questions
of religion and morality, may seek
to discredit him. There are nearly
6,5OO,OO0 men who so appreciate his
unselfish work of the last fifteen
years that they will see to it that
neither jeasously prejudice nor
petty animosity shall even for a
moment prevail against him.p1q 'i5d
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
CORPORATIONS O n
bEDEDBY 1DVk'
GEoWibDepends Entirely onthG
.., Spirit Of Its Citizens.
PRIDE HELPS COMMUNITY.
improvements Cannot Be Accomplish
ed Unless Accompanied by Public
4 Backing-lPc JeaIousies Must Be
Eliminated;

B
Backing-lPetty Jealousies Must Be
Eliminated;
] The phenomenal growth of many
cities sand} towns. especially in the
south ana west, has caused some perl
sons to wonder why their town has
not also shown, a Large percentage Of
gEbwthsin in the, past. decade and why
some ofher town possessing no great
er NATURAL advantages should have I'M
creaseG its | population by such Won1
derfuf> numbers, says Il. NJ. Weir ID
the American. dity |
The normal growth of an American
|eity 10 ten years is about 30 per cent
When a city shows a percentage Of
growth greater Ahan this>Sit is evident
that some other forceathan nature is at
.wprE to bring about such result
Whit, therefore. is that force that can
make, al city show such remarkable
gain as, 40. 80. 60 and even 100 pet
centg and over in the increase in it$
jpopuIatioA? Undoubtedly many peri
sons wiil answer, Factories, railroads
and Immigration" This is true, but be-
hind all of these factors. SO essential i1
town development, lies the reason, 1T
Ifs the spirit of its citizens"
- Every citizen, whether he admits il
lor not. has a certain amount of inher-
sent pride In @the Development of--the
community IN which he dwells. In
the progressiS Re successful community,
the town thai issfotging aheadeo OF Its
rivals, this pride Of each individual has
been united. In one concerted effort for
the cause of the community at large.
without public effort it is impossible
to launch and consummate any note
worthy achievement. Cooperation Is
essential In town Development Aalc
1t is an undisputed truism that fac
tories build cities and that population
creates land values. It is therefore
necessary to secure factories II the
town Is to be progressive. And, as ev-
cry resident Of b community ID bene-
fted by It's growth. 1t therefore the
ptAlAi 0utJ ~ SSGAy tN2e1ACule ~ ossS4SS Va
all occasions. by giving his time, en-
ergy and money to the development OF
his community. And be should feel
honored that he has the opportunity to
hand to posterity a city progressive
and successful in whose building he
was aYfaetor.ilx l1aj III eidUo1i 0hT
) In such cities as Detroit, Dallas.
Houston, Atlanta and all those, vest
ern cities whose, growth has been so
phenomenal it has been proved that Il al
cooperation and organization were re7
sponsible for the wonderful increases.
If in any city ethel citizens would
eliminate petty. jealousies sand all
strive to work together in harmony for
the cause of the common good, always
bearing in tImindi that publicity. to-
gether with those two potent factors
the sacrednessi of true citizenship and
the irresistible power of unity are es-
sentiaf to its welfare. that city would
soon be- classed as one Of those truly
progressive Z Communities that IS best
expressed as typically American. ,,9,
T. -
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

2 1T is an outrage, that's what IT
is, an outrage, that Booker IT;
Washington, the immaculate angel
in black, should have his head
skinned by just a common white
carpenter That is the way the
northern press is, disposed! To dish
it up. They say that Booker says
she was there on legitimate busi-
ness;n and what lis q carpenters
word against Booker's,G I With Seth
Low and Andrew Carnegie tender
ing their most distinguished cont
sidefationsl to Mr. Washington To
be sure, circumstances are against
as holy writ may go for naught,
because in the minds Of a goodly
company there lis "a hole 'of iIlfali-
biIity tangled up in }Booker's kiriky
tresses. Il If9it was any other Niger
the acircumstantial evidence would
be lconclusive.i Their was a colored
gentleman in the hail.. that is not
denied. "A white lady Abeg pardon
W a
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
sCHOLaRsHIp FOR SALE

h Scholarship in Harris Business
University, good for unlimited
tourse In bookkeeping Or short
hand and typewriting, worth S655'
Will sell for S25. Address this Of
flee. nl4h1 a:daEA 10 .6si age il
mstliYag ffIn4tgi aIj fH h9G slfHg i
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
Tss7;zz755zz977zsl AlsSsn,sl l&sia.surg
II Il us saa tal!s TIL RAf-svzs --
Alsl9ka7 IiMfs TABLE 4

Nsrsd Ks6ssss75. III III 8laJ
No a. Vicksburg Local. :. /. 6:sI p. m
No :, sVicksbpfg focal :. ;. gag a. m
No. II, q Birmingham Atlanta, :4s pm.
East Bound.
No. A. Meridian Local. :. :. 9:27 a. m.
No. e, Meridian Local. : 7 :oo. p md
No. II, Shreveport and Texas 8 :o2 p. m.
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Car
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Alse dining Cars
The Shreveport B'ham train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car ibe-
tween Shreveport and Atlanta, and Din
ng Car. So 4l.lt'i s3iebfnag)
For rates and detailed information. .ap-
ply to Ticket Agent or address
GEO. H. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent
New Orleans, La
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
I'VE print cards for
candidates. 1ei5OO for
$1. 20; 1000, $780,. ~

s Kidder Do you know that women
talk lsss9in February than in any
other month of the year2 i3Fpn9a
Green--I don't see how yoHctig-
ure that out.i<t 9flt s9g1al tfln Hf72s'
fKfddar-It's! two days shorter, you
nirnyL- Boston Transcript 4 stH
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
s;ve The Home Printer a Chance.

Give the Home Printer Chance.
No person or firm that uses the gov.
eminent printed envelopes furnished
by the postoffice department has the
right to complain about persons sepd-
ingI orders to mail order houses
"What is fair for one is fair for ALL. Il.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
03fE4gN1i i4ql 4t8W iD08TS
GpLLFl s SHIP SHIP ISLAND r. r. n co,
general Passenger Department.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Main Line-SOnthbounA..


1i@ Main Unconstitutional.
.af.t 4of sbiblbfNo35 359RJ 90 No. 3 -
Ev Jackson i 500 am. $3.50 pm;
EV Hattiesbdrg f0.35 ain. 7:13 D. m.
Ar Guifpeft!: f:2fp.ffi. f0:G0 pm
7 Columbia Division -SSotuhbound.g
boa .,t,a dssos.. lInl / No. t0f- 4
Leave Mendenhall =. ..l.> 7a0 a.mG
ArFiXSe " Make ea3f,ie sat.oil :S9e am,
Arrive Gulfport No. 81. D 1;21 PM
edaeaas ashdt s19Af piaj No. 4t09 llB
leave jackson aang.5 .sggs2:30 p.nK
Arrive Columbia :. :. sDl6i00gpnlI
70 Main LiheANorth Bound. 81
tashinaa9 az. No. 40ogaG Nos
Lv. Gulfport 4. 7:25i am. 200 pm,
Lv Hattiesburg 1920 am. 5:43 pm.
Ar Jackson !. 1855 pm. 9:40 pm,
Columbia Division North Bound
~g4 Il o5L nal ed M No.6t02 N
Arrive Mendenhall =. >. 1923 PM
Leave Make ao.gi... s.Ff.. 3;55 p.mg
Leave JGulfport ~. 200 PM
.a9aHhBs adl No. no.
Arrive Jackson9. ~. u 1902 am.
Leave Columbia .ss..s - 6:25 am
Laurel Branch-North and South
bound.
~ tls als3Hn SO eefffd No. l202. 4
Leave Laurel ..Q!T 800 pm.
Arrive Saratoga -. ,r 500 pm
Arrive Jackson tNo. 6'd.I. $40 pm,
A4rriye Gulfpoft No.i q II 1000 pm PM
Leave IsasJlg Jackson FS: 500 ssVs am n
Leave Saratoga (No. 2oiyI,8:W am
Arrive Laurel > ,,l,. ...., 1000 am,
!. Connection at tGulfpoFt, Lumber
ton, Columbiar Hattieshprg, Laurel
anil Jackson with all lines, ,i5g5U q
For fuRtheE inf forlnat lion, apply 10
INV g''n11,7lr,'J L, L, HalAlW HlAlW'L NJ LEY: E Sap AaI
Effective Dec, Dec Il, i9iQr1 TiEs'eI e' rI +
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

woman, common carpenters
wife-was insulted; that is not dis
puted. Yffe Wgfffang n hnSbana~ ~wuaR
into theE haw dnd #w INC 4ololM
gentleman pedpinM at ggtlf@ ks
hole wien tie cMoredSgerR Rlema4l
saw that the White fefftr saw frifi1E
he skiddoed; and the base william
pursued HE ceIofed gentleman and
skinned ghieg head; and il, happened
70 be~B6oRerfT. Wasliingtvh's, Heidi
Hence rtlfese-~teaPs. ~If-it, had. been
any other kinky head, even Mr.. Seth
Low whose love for kinky heads is
past finding out. would have said
|''I'1 sorry FOR Kinky, but he gos
what was coming to him. BuL
Bodker's' cocoanut is holy ground;
lit rhust not be trodeupon or SKIM
ed. Howsomever at was skinned
and Booker may thank his 9good
luck star that, hard as it is TO have
beh caught and To- be classified
with other popping niggefs, he
got{ caught i'll the right pIace. IT
he Ihad got caught in this town, lin
a pair of minutes be wQuldTft have
had any head to ,skin. ~ n.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

Tlhe size Of penAiop appropriations
Iseems to increaSe IN proportlo0 to
Ithd degree in (Which the Veterans
calleS tethfir reward. sF1e g
Istubendous SUBJ of hearly s200, ,000,--
I00(t will be paid to: UHited States
Ipedsioners this yeary II
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
UeLisHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

weapons IS premature.-allt these mat
tiers are to be submitted to our friends !:
my note requires, only. a simple ac-
ceptance of the call : and delegation
OF power, on your part. to your friend
10 act In this business. And notwith-
standing the al beratiOns of your note,
am disposed and willing to Great it
as an acceptance of my call. but that
the mode and manner Of the interview
will be settled by our friends.
Yours &c.
.,., John DANIEL.
mr.. I. G. Howard"
From my call, it wslI not be con-
sidered competent for Mr.. Howard to
nave expressed any mode of adjust
ment. except through his friend: bot.
being the challenged party, it was
certainly right and proper to make
any selection of weapons or propo-
sition. by his friend when authorized
to that extent, that might conform to
MS wish upon the subject. And, in
pursuance of this established rrinci-
pie, the subjoined pledges were rnutu-
ally entered in:
administering. July II 1929.
Mr.. David Howell, Sir do
admit. as matters stand between orr
fIIends that you have right to make
your propositions respecting the pre-
liminarIes and interview, if you come
clothed with such power as | think
necessary.
THO. J. OWiNGS.' "
Aountsterling, July 18th, 1920:
Il. David Howell, agree to get a
power from my friend. L. G.. Howard.
TO settle all preliminat les, fur an inter
view with Jno. Danies and said How
ard. give this IN consideration of a
pledge which Thomas J. Owings gave
me. admitting that | had a right to
make my propositions when had a suffi-
nent power from my friend, ~. 6.
howard.
ID. HOWELL, JR."
From this agreement, the iivel;est
ana ciati0os we're cherished that
seedy ad,zament of our diSere nee
would be effected. But what will be
the sentiment OF spirited land gallant
people. when Informed that $50 far
from Mr. Hcward.s 1oaaennns al
though hoicFag written pledge that
1t was.his right by Mr.. Howell when
properly empowered. to make any
proDasltoln foE the adiustmentl-h he
withheld from his friend the necessary
authority to proceed with the ar.anxe-
ment. On tie succeeding morning my
friend. Mr.. 0wiBgs. handed ma ,he
following statement as the ground On
which the negotiation was terminated !:
Mount sterling. jug 18th. 1899.
Il do hereby cretify that, acting As
the friend. of ano. Daniel, in the differ
ence: between him and II. g.. Hnw ard.
after Mr.. Daniels note of the Tath
inst.,: bad besn received By Nh Aaw-
ard. / insisted upon Mr.. D.. lowell.
in, that. as had been vested. with
full power DY ny friend to arrange all
the necessary preliminaxies pnapans-
tory to IN. interview between the Dag
ties. he also SHOULD be clothed. as, Ais
friend. with q similar authority, that
We might pnocaed.--He proposes tint.
II would adnsit his right. to make, his
proposition. OF aYrangements. Ia wonld
procure from his friend. Mr.. Howard
such power rs should be- necessary to
authorize him TO proceed with me to
settle all the ::preliminariea for the
mterview--To sthis effect We each
rave WritteA statement. si9ned With
aus proper names. But shostly attey
CONTINUED on PageD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from Others. Many
kinds of liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
They are not habit forming
II the first bottle fails to benefit. your
druggist will return the price. Ask'hIm.
MILES MEDICAL Co... Elldsrt. Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
"TheLivgP1lsact
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such q statement. coming from
the cashiersof bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these. pills. Mr.. A. L. WILSON,
after trying them wrote:
81 have used Or. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti-Pain Pills, on myself. with
good results. The Liver Pills
act so naturally and SO easily
that 1 scarcely know that
have taken a pin. Frequently
being troubled with headache I
take an Anti-Pain Pill and set
immediate relief in every case
A. L. Wilson, Sparta, III.
Mr.. Wilson was for a number
of years cashier OF the First
National Bank of Sparta