davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-07
I V

hundred 1nOuS2nQ \1OU.OOU1
shares of the par value of One
Isl. 1.OO) Dollar each. At such
time as the Board Of Directors
may by resolution direct, said
capital stock shall be paid into
this corporation, either in cash
or by the sale and transfer to it
of real or personal property, con-
tracts, services, or any other val
liable right or thing for the uses
and purposes of said corporation
in payment for which shares Of
the capital stock of said:corporat-
ion may be issued and the capital
stock so issued shall thereupon
and thereby become and be fully
paid up and worcestershire, and
in absence of actual fraud in the
transaction the judgement of the
Board of Directors as to the val
ue of the property purchased
shall be conclusive.
V.
The time of the commence
ment of this corporation shall be
the date of filing of q certified
COPY of these articles of incor-
poration in the office Of the Cor
poration Commission Of Arizona,
and the termination thereof shall
be twenty five (25) years there
after, with the privilege of re-
newal as provided by law.
vi.
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by a Board of
not less than three nor more than
five Directors by whom officers
of the Corporation shall be elec-
ted. The Directors shall be elece
ted by and from among the
stockholders on the first Tues
day in December Of each year.
Until their successors have been
elected and have qualified the
following named persons shall be
the Directors: C. C. Braden, A.
| McClimans and A. Y. Moore.
VII.
The highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability, direct or con-
tingent, to which this corporate
ion shall at any time subject its
self is Sixty Thousand $3.50. .OO0)
Dollars, which amount does not
exceed two thirds Of the amount
of the capital stock.
VIII.
The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from corporate
debts of any kind whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this Goth day Of Deem
Der, A. D. 1913.
C. C. Braden,
A. McClimans.
A. Y. Moore.
State of Arizona,
(ss.
County of Navajo. }
Before me, J. F. Mahoney, q
Notary Public in and for the
County of Navajo, state of Ariz-
ona, on this day personally app
cared C. C. Braden, A. McClim-
as and A. Y. Moore known to me
to be the persons who subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purp-
ose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal
of office, this 10th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1913.
]. F. Mahoney,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. 18
1917.
YOU SAVE MONEY
Wf,oV1 y0,, huU EOiou'S Hone W
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-07

wear that silk running.suit. Who
knows, maybe can run!"
"Nlx r0wi Dent kjd v'~---1,"
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-07
CHAPTER v.

AIRY GLASS discovered his
protege on the rear porch
epgrossed with Miss Blake,
and signaled him from
afar: but the young man ig-
nored the signal, and the
trainer strolled up to the
steps.
mualln Iarrul Whattr nn
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-07
A Regular Thing

Going to swear off smok-
ing this year,"
Il suppose SO. l always
have" Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-07
Tangible Thanks

Hammels---How much does
Metoler pay his late wife since
she got hes divorce?
Fawcett Fifty dollars a
week-S2o for alimony and
$50 for gratitude. Life.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
LIVER GETTING LAZY? DON'T
 STOP WORKING
Take Dods0n's Liver Tone and Go About Your Busi- ness. Ir will Liven Up Your Liver Without
 Harm

A bilious attack or constipa- ton can be relieved in a short while by a spootful of Dodson s Liver Tone thelmiId, yegetabIe ssmsay saossstls. ssaat l<Se/srossi''
 Just lask<Chyefse's Drug Store abar<DodsSass Liver Tone. They kow thsHit is harmless preparation taat starts the diver without violence and puts you into shape without interfering with your habits. This store guarantees it to be all that, and will give you yourl money back if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone gives you quick, easy relief.
 Dodsons Liver Tone is for grown-ups and children. It has a pleasant taste, and is safe and reliable. The price is 50 cents for a large bottle, and your 50 cents back to you if you tell Converse's Drug Store that: it hasn't been a been a benefit | to you.
 Don't take calomel and don't buy limitations of Dodson' Liver Tone-you may run into danger if you do.
 Buy Dodson' 's-the medicine that Converse's Drug Store recommends and guarantees.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
RATS FOOL VICTIM BY RUSE
One Leers at Engineer Until He Glasses 1t, Then Companions
 Seize Food.

Cleveland.-Three big wharf rats, grown gray in iniquity, stole John Gibbons lunch from him in the base ment at police headquarters after fooling their victim by clever ruse. Each leered at Gibbons and deftly wiped the evidences of the repast from his white whiskers before dis appearing into into a hole.
 Gibbons is night engineer at head quarters, and when he opened his midnight lunch he saw gray. dlssi- pated appearing old rat looking at him
 Cit cut" yelled Gibbons, but the rat only looked indignantly toward him and shufaed toward the lunch.
 Catching up a stick Gibbons started after the rat He was not five feet away from his lunch when two more pests popped out of holes, While Gibbons was chasing one, the other two ate, and by the time he had con vinced himself that he is not a rat catcher all the food was gone. The three rats seemed to bow mocking farewell as they slipped back into their hiding places.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
HISTORIC OLD SALEM
Ancient Landmark of the An-
 cient Quaker City.
William Penn Landed at Site of Town Long Before Philadelphia Was Even Thought Of--Is We'll
 Nigh 800 Years Old.

New York.-Salem, N. J., a Quaker city, is really older than the Quaker City, and the pictures here shown are of some of its ancient landmarks. Nat urally the town is one of great histor- ic interest and one which will we'll re- pay the study of the historian.
 Before Philadelphia was even thought of William Penn and his party made landing where the city of Sa- lem now stands. It was covered then with beautiful forest, and out of the slaughter of trees that has followed one handsome oak was saved. It has successfully battled with wind and weather well on to 300 years. The spread of it's branches is IF feet, it's girth two feet from the ground, is 20 feet eight inches and it's height is S5 feet
 The tree is in the center of the Quaker burial ground, and this fact is believed to account for it's great size and endurance. The Salem people are very proud of the tree, and it has a "caretaker" The old Wood house near the wharf at the foot of the same street which the old oak beau tifies, bears the date of 1891, and was built by bricks brought from England by the Penn colonists. This ancestral dwelling of 223 years is now occupied and kept in good repair
 The city of Salem being one of the very oldest communities in the United States, it is naturally one of the most interesting, and many are the build ings which have endured far beyond the usual time buildings are supposed to stand.
 One of the features of the old and substantial dwellings is the date at the end of the building and sometimes the initials of the original owner.
 The residence of Henry H. Johnson, known as the Johnson homestead, has from decade to decade been in the possession of Johnson family from the time of it's builder, Colonel Rob- ert G. Johnson, up to the present own CT, who has no heirs, and great inter est is felt as to whom the property
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
SEEKS s2,e25 FOR BOARD
preme Court to Recover in All $4,0O9.55.

New York.-Joseph James Hughes has brought suit in the Supreme court for the recovery of $4,009.55 from George H. Robinson. A big board bill figures in the action. The complain ant says that Robinson agreed on August 23, 1909, to board with him in an apartment on Central Park West and to pay him $25 week. His board bill now amounts to $2,929, ac. cording to Hughes.
 In addition Robinson, Hughes says, became dissatisfied with life in New York and persuaded him to move to South Orange, agreeing to pay for the unexpired lease. This, he says, adds $500 to the bill. Then Hughes also wants to recover for a loan of $484.55, which makes the grand total sued for.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Fire at Blackton

On Sunday afternoon the resi- 1ence of the Dr. w. M. Bruce knd V. o. Hooker, managers of the Eastern Arkansas Demon )tration Farm just east of Black ton was consumed by fire causing } loss of about $2.000 with only About $1. 800 insurance. p Dr. Bruce and family were at home when the fire started but it
 was under too great a headway before it was discovered for them Eo stop it. A faulty fiue was the cause.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
0nroe County Medical Society Elect Officers

EThe Monroe County Medical
 bciety held their annual election
 E officers at Clarendon on Tues
 hy.
 fThe new officers7are Dr. E. D. [cKnight of Brinkley, Pres; 'r. J. c. Millersof { Clarendon, lice Pres; Dr. P. E. Johnson of Jolly Grove, Secy. and Dr. T. ]. Sylar of Holly Grove, as Treas.
 The new health laws that are b be enforced throughout the tate came in for consideration Ind the members present were |eminded of the necessity of |ommunity cooperation. in this natter.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
(OE GOODMAN :. THANKS
 ro the Voters. and People
 of honroe::County

It is my desire to thanbyou, publicly, foA the >suppSh you lave given meA mTrace for |ominat ion of BApreSentative of Monroe Coufty.X who lave givin%e @sir suffrage, lave in tAeir binds, Nmy heart |elt appt4ishor. Those, who lave gEeIme their considera- ion, <a1my warmest feeling
 f pfrsbhalf Friendship. l assure lou that, in either instance, I |onsider yodr action, personal |avor. and if at any time, it Eomes within my power to re- Eurn this favor, l am ever ready b serve you.
 Joe Goodman. Clarendon, Ark, Jan. 9th.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
eeption By Baptist for New Pastor

Inc members of tFe Baptist
 nrch gave a reception on
 esday evening at the church
 their new pastor, Rev. J. H.
 "a wife.
 Lashier F. H. Ford was master
 ceremonias, and conducted the .bgram of the evening in a
 ry clever way. Mrs. J. A. tkman gave an address on U e hi of the Ladies while Raleigh Hedge spoke for the B. Y. P l Little Miss Alice Anne hrter gave most clever and Itchy rescitation and Little (isses Olive Mcknight and Alice nne Carter dressed in beau ful costumes with daisy faces bng a pretty song of the daisies. Hiss Christina Williams gave a fetty dialect reading. MT. Coleman spoke in an in- way of the work and his plans for future and bpreciation of the words of elcome extended him. MT. Town, Miss Keath and Mrs. fabb gave a pretty sacred trio. EAfter the program ;iall of the hests were served with refresh |ents.
 |The ladies in charge eof the kception were Mesdames A. M. erter, P. F. Elledge, T. J. raper, E. D. Mcknight and (iss Ella Lindsay.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Old Hancock House.

will revert at his death. At the rear of the residence is magnificent es- tate, kept up in Colonial style. The interior of the mansion has carved mantels and all the handsome furni- ture of Revolutionary times.
 Salem and Greenwich, N. J., have their old but picturesque Quaker meeting house. Each town has two. Why? Because years ago there was a division. Many left the old creed, and to this day are called Hicksites from the man whom they followed. Those still clinging to the Orthodox are few and are fast dying out.
 Many of the Orthodox meeting houses are closed, while the majority of those by the other branch are in a iourishing condition.
 The Quakers are conservative, they at times hinder radical changes. They are wealthy and compose the best enter different doors-the men do not take off their hats. The service is a season of silence. Ministers with fiowery words are not in evidence even at the weddings-the contracting parties tie their own knot It seems more serious and binding than when a minister does it.
 March 21, ITS, there was a massa- ere of American patriots in the old Hancock house at Hancock's Bridge, near Salem, by the British. A tablet in the wall of the house. placed there by the Daughters of the American Revolution, Is memorial of the event
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
First MausoIeum in Asia.

The first mausoleum was made in Asia Minor. Artemisia married her brother, Mausolus, king of Caria, in Asia Minor, about BIT B. c. After his death his body was burned and she Drank in liquor his ashes, and erected fo his memory at Halicarnassus a nonument, one of the seven wonders pf the world, which was termed Mau- Poleum. The statue of Mausolus was lmong the antiquities brought from
 dalicarnassus by c. T. Newton in 1867, and placed in the British mu- )eum.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Says woman's Dress Is Pretty.

Washington. - "Womens clothes they are today" said Mrs. David Hous- ton, wife of the secretary of agricul- ture, when asked for her opinion of modern dress for women. Mrs. Hous- ton also defended the tango and other modern dances, saying: "The tango is one of the most beautiful dances ever saw."
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Athletics for Women.

The Spartan women, in the privacy of their own gardens, often amused themselves by throwing the javelin and by shooting with an instrument much like the modern shotgun, but is was only as a form of amusement and not entered into with the competitive idea which is so emphasized in mod ern athletics because of its moral value.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Every Woman" in Mem.
 phis, Monday Jan. l2th.

For the week beginning Jan. 18th. the big dramatic success Every Woman" will be pre-. sented at the Lyceum Theatre in Memphis, matinee on Tuesday and Thursday, seats at 25cts, 50cts, 75cts, and $1.00. Seats at 50cts, 75cts, $100, S1.5o and S2.00.
 The caste includes Also, people and it is the one big| suc4ess of of the season. ItisEcconI panied by a special symphony oi ichestpa to render the impfessiyk~score which was writtek~cf George Whitefield C5Sf7ick, bean of the New Bhgland Con4swatory of music, Many basyfe' who are seldom seen N6itMn the swalls of a playhouse have becn attracted by 'Everywoman" and have become it's strongest advocates and advertisers. The Company includes singers, actors and musicians and is really three great organizations merged into one. The piece is partly drama, partly grand opera, partly musical comedy and contains the attractive features of all three with vast display of costumes
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Has Daughters suitor Arrested.

Newton, N. J-Mrs Mary Maurello had Frank Yanni arrested on the charge of demanding her daughter in marriage as settlement of a $55 debt. Mrs. Maurello says Yanni threatened Co "get even" when she refused his demand
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Buvs Additional Inch of Land.

New York Philip Voss, who re- gently purchased six-seyenrhs of an inch of land here, but needed another inch to clear the title to his property, paid $50 for the additional inch.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
No "Banuso for School Girls.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Mount De Chan tel Academy here will not permit it's girl pupils to wear their hair down over the forehead. doctors ruling that 1t injures the sight
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
and scenery.

and scenery.
 Write, phone or wire Frank Gray, Manager Lycem Theatre. Memphis for reservations.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09

ng wei of sttong tonic and is in TaelesFom has equal for Malaria Chils and Weakness, debility Mothers and Pa scky Children Removes Boes without pugng Relieves blood ACompete by
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
WHENEVER YOU NEED
 A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taeess chill Tonic is Equally Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria Enrich the Blood and Builds up
 the Whole System. Eaa6rown People and Children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
GOVERNOR NAMED
IN JAMES BATTLE
Captain Trevett Denies He Is
Leader of Opposition to the
University President.

Champaign. ILL.,, Feb. 14-Captain j.
( r. Trevett of Champaign, democratic
7 trustee of the University of illinois,
denied today that he was leading a
! fight on President Edmund j. James
Governor Dunno" he said, pointed
out that our bylaws, which provides
that all nominations for faculty ap-
pointments must be made by the presi-
dent, is in conflict with the statutes
providing the nominations shall be
made by the board.
1T may be the board is incompetent
to make faculty selections without
the permission of the president, but
the law provides they shall be made
in that way. Some people, however, ap-
pear TO be above the law.
81 would like to see the whole mat
ter cleared up and will do anything l
can to that end. The trustees are I'M
der obligation to the people of Illinois.
We must abide by the law.
"Rumors that there had been fric-
ton at the university recently reached
Governor Dunno He told me he would
send a man to investigate, but l told
him We did not want his man prying
around ana lot MIN 10 keep the lnNes-
tigator away.
Il have told President James that 1
am aware of the general contempt he
has for the board of trustees. Per
haps the school would be better off
without a board
4 report was current that if Presi-
dent James should be forced out by
dissensions in the board ten of the
faculty leaders would follow him. This
was taken TO show that in the faculty
there is belief that the president may
quit.
DIR. David kinney. vice president. is
pointed out generally as presidential
timber if the presidents. seat is va
Gated. but his emphatic espOusaI of
DIR. James cause is regarded as max
ing il plain that he would refuse to
succeed him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
AT THE FAMILY.

George Kleine's photo-drama produc-
ton or QUO Nadis'' is to be offered at
the Family next Wednesday and
Thursday. The particular incidents
Of interest and doubt also are the set
ding on fire of Rome and the persecu-
ton or the Christians. According to
Mr.. Kleine's production OF Sinekie-
VICES novel. Nero was 4 despicabIe
character. an incendiary and a brute
Of the most horrible description. How
ever. according TO the most reliable
historic authorities. he was not quite
so bad as he is pictured on the screen
Tacitus. whose annals were written
shortly after the episodes occurred. is
loath TO blame Nero altogether for the
burning OF Rome. although he admits
u might have been so. as Nero was
infected with the desire 10 shine as a
constructor" and caused the city TO
be fred in order TO clear the ground
that he might build a new Rome"
Tacitus makes IL perfectly plain that
improvements Nero had sought to
make had been bitterly opposed by the
property owners OF a certain class and
that they never became reconciled to
the changes made after the fire. al
though they were all. admittedly. vast
" beneficial hyeienically and other.
wise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
JOHN SNURE
Gn Washington Times.)

tln W aSNlnStOn IlneSt
Passage of the Notifications bill
marks a distinctly new era in the
country's military po.icy. 1t probably
! foreshadows, too, new era in naval
policy.
The new policy is government man
ufacture of munitions of war, inciud-
| ing guns, gun carriage rifles and am
munitions. The army is about to
/ break away almost completely from
the grip of private manufacturers. 1t
I is expected that the navy will do like
wise.
Manufacturers Start War Scares.
Many believe that the demand for
heavy war expenditures can be traced
to private manufacturers. 1t has been
| demonstrated in Germany that the
| Krupps set about to promote war
scares to help the demand for war
material American manufacturers of
war munitions, including powder and
armor plate, are charged freely with
| the loud sounding of war alarms. Con
! sequently, if the country turns TO gov
eminent manufacture, it may serve
to do away with the recurring war
scares which many believe have been
promoted deliberately.
In passing the Notifications bill, con-
gress adopted a provision which, III
effect, provides for government man
ufacture of all but 10 per cent of the
munitions of war. The house seemed
almost a unit in favor of it. 1t is con-
tanned in the following language:
"Of each of the sums appropriated
60 HI of
amounts required to meet obligations
authorized by previous acts, to be en-
tered into by contract, not more than
10 per cent may be used to purchase
not exceeding 10 per cent in quantity
or value of any article or material
herein appropriated for that can be
manufactured at the arsenals of the
ordnance department, except when
contract costs are less than arsenal
manufacturing costs"
Congressman Sherley told the house
that the purpose and effect of this
was ito require the entire manufacture
of everything which the arsenals make
in the arsenals and the purchase of
none of them"
The pressure to also force the navy
to use government manufactured mu-
nitions of war will be strong.
1t has .bean so conclusively shown
that government manufacture is econ
omy that the house is disposed to have
the government make all powder for
military purposes. The old argument
of army officers that private manufac-
lures ought TO be favored. so that
their plants might be used IN case Of
war has been exploded. 1t has been
shown that the government can manu-
facture powder and other munitions
so cheapIy that reserve supplies can
0e built to equip such forces as would
be called into use in case of war.
The savings through government
manufacture viii run into many mil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
AN UNKNOWN RACE.
Traditions of the HohoIan. Who Wsro
the First Americans.

Traditions of the Hohokam. Who Wsro
the First Americans.
In the beginning the Hohokam dwelt
in tie land. They were the first Amer
icans-before the pilgrim fathers. be-
fore the Spaniards. before the Indians
They were the unknown people who
lived in the United States so long ago
that their name is utterly lost. In the
southwest old tribes of Indians like
the Zunis and Navajos know nothing
of them save by vaguest tradition.
The Pimas and Papagos OF southern
Arizona, who occupy part of the land
that once was theirs, know that an
other race possessed the country long
ago. More they cannot tell. They
and their fathers for hundreds OF
years have seen what we see-the
scanty remnants OF ancient villages.
For the inhabitants OF the villages
they have no name except the Hobo
kam-that IS, the unknown"
The modern archaeolo=ist describes
the implements and pottery OF the
Hohoknm. He cannot do much more.
for their houses are laid low. Except
in n few places. such as the ruins OF
Casa Grande. near the ella river. the
very walls have vanished. Casa
Grande itself may be The work OF a
people later than the main body OF the
Hohokam. We can never know the
whole story. Yet little by little we
may learn its chief facts. Arizona
and the adjacent regions are full OF
ruins unknown TO scientists and even
TO the people who live within n mile
of them. They are so nearly obllterat-
ell that there seems at first sight little
10 repay study.
Archaeology begins the task of recon
structinC the past. Geography must
finish it. Modern geography enables
us to determine the mode OF life which
must prevail. especially among print
tive peoples. under given conditions of
physical environment. II we can cor
rectly picture the geographic environ
ment of the Hohokam we may learn
much OF the history of our earliest fell
low commemorative Hunting
ton in Harper's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

worth; second, r. L. Bollman G Son;
third, William Butterworth.
Fall sow-First. William Butter
worth: second, William Butterworth !;
third. r. l.. Bollman & Son
Fall pen Zone boar and two sows)-
First. William Butterworth; second,
r. L. Bollman x Son; third, Glenn
Buck.
Best produce OF sow-First, r. L.
Bollman & Son; second. Glenn Buck.
Best Get of sire-First. William But
terworth; second, r. L. Bollman &
Son; third, Glenn Buck.
Grand champion sow-William But
terworth.
Grand champion boar-William But
terworth.
Grand champion herd-William But
terworth.