davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
ARTICLE SIXTH.

ARTICLE SIXTH.
This corporation may be dissolved Will,
the consent of twO-t thirds Of the stock re-
presented at IL special meet ny for that
pnruuSe called. after the same notice as
is required for flie annual meetings; and
in the event of dissolution of this charter
the stockholders present sl III elect two
commissioners, who shall liQuidate the
affairs of the corporations.
This charter may be amended or alter
ed in any respect or the capital stock in
creased or diminished ut Il special meet
ing convened to consider snch question.
after dIe notice as herein above pruvid-
ed Tor.
ARTICLE SEVENTH.
No stakeholder of this corporation Shall
ever be liable or responsible for its cu,l
tracts or faults in any further sum than
tie unpaid balance, ii any due, the
shares of stock owned by him, nor shall
have the effect Of rendering this charter
null, or of exposing any stakeholder to
any liability beyond the unpaid balance
OH his stock.
Thus done and passed at my Office il,
the City of Alexandria, La, in the pres
ence of James Andrews and W. French
both competent witnesses, on the date
herein above written.
d. L. CLARK,
". +. CLARK.
per d. +, CLARK,
Witnesses: L. Is. LuvELASD.
JAMES ANDREWS,
w. FRENCH.
LIS l.. J. HAkEHYos.
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, !
Parish Of Natcbitoches.
| have examined the above and fore.
going charter, and finding nothing there
| in contrary to the Constitution and tn.
laws of Louisiana, do hereby approve
the same. PHANuK BREAzEALE,
District Attorney 10th judicial District,
Louisiana.
June LIST, 1857.
State of Louisiana, Office of Clerk and
Parish of Rapides. Recorder.
hereby certify that tho above and
foregoing is tgue aud correct copy OF
he original chatter on tlo and Of II cold
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
ARTICLE FIRST,
ARTICLE SECOND.

The domcilc Of this corporation shall
be in the City of Alexandria. Rapi.!es
Parish, Louisiana, and all citations or
other legal process shall he served on the
President and in the event of his ab-
scncc from the office, upon the Secretary
TrruSvrnr
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

No. 1, Canon City-Justice, NJ. S.
Adams; constable. George Gregory.
No. ?. Florence J. Keller;
constable. Wm. Eynon-
No 8. Hiiiside-Justice. ] O. Now;
constable, NJ S. Beach.
No. 9, Eidred-Justice, NJ p. Felch;
constable, C. Zimmerman.
No. II. Lower Beaver-w. p. Hous-
Ter; constable, E. L. Cults.
No. 13, South Canon-Justice, Thos.
Prescott; J. r. Storm to fill vacaacy;
constable, W. L. Burton.
No. IA, Howard-Justice. L. L. free
man; Isaac Benson to fill vacs .ncy;
constable, Allen Looper; $. Cuphing-
ham to fill vacancy.
No 10, RockvaIe-Justice, Charles
Blythe; constable, ]. s. Williams
No. 19, Brookside-Justice. John
Stearly.
No. p. Chandler-Justice. Thomas
Price; constable, VIM R. Price.
No. "a, Russeli-Jnstice. George Nc
Cool; constable, Merrick Burnett; Jno.
harrington to fill vacancy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11


In srEAKiNe Of the deplorable fact
that there has been in the state Of
Colorado several attempts to control
newspapers by threats and violence to
the editors, the Florence Herald well
says: There is nothing more subyer-
sive OF the public interest than at
tempts to intimidate the Press. When
politicians adopt bu:ldozing tactics
with newspaper men they assault the
very foundation Of free institutions
Attempts to influence a few individual
voters by coercion, though serious
enough. are as nothing beside endea-
vors to suppress the reflection of a
large proportion Of public sentiment or
the expression of the feelings OF an Ell
tire party in the columns of the Press.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
a COOP THING.

A step in the right direction has
been taken by the Young Mems
Christian Association in the proposed
organization OF Literary and Dcbat-
ing club. Many great lawyer and
statesman owes much of his success
to his first efforts in the school debat-
ing society. Speaking in public is a
thing.to to learned the same rs keeping
books or riding bicycle. Gladstone
with all his wisdom and learning did
not make n picture of grace at the age
of ss when he began TO learn to ride
the wheel Neither do many men OF
recognized ability make striking sue
cess of making speech for the first
time. Many man would give fat
purse of money to possess the power OF
expressing his thoughts in public as
well as others of less ability who have
learned the art The only way to learn
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

The State Horticultural Convention
will be held in the capital building,
Denver. Nov. 10th. 18th and 18th
Fruit growers ali over the state are be-
coming Interested. and it should re-
cetve the aitentiomof our Canon peo-
pie.
secretary Shnte. Of the state board, is
active In perfecting arrangements for,
and melting interest in this years con-
vention. A room that will furnish
seating facilities for three Thousand per
sons will be provided for the delegates
and those interested. and large dis
play of the very finest specimens of
fruit grown in the state will be exhib-
tied. The railroads have conceded a
reduced fare for the occasion and a
large attendance is anticipated.
The convention win be opened with
prayer at ten o'clock Tuesday, Novem-
Der 18th. aud Gov. Alva Adams will de-
liver an address OF welcome Lutte
Wilcox. editor of Field and Farm. will
respond. and the annual address of
President W. $. Coburn. Of the state
board viii be presented The reading
OF the annual report OF Secretary
Martha A. shute will be followed by
the appointment Of committees.
Many talks. lectures and dcmonstra-
tions will be made that win be of vast
Importance and value TO practical
fruit growers. Some Of the best
authorities on fruit growing in the ma
tion viii te present and handle import
ant subjects. Following are some Of
the subjects for general discussion:
aHorticnlture AS Factor OF Human
Progress sscaitivsting and Irrigating.
When and Ifow Much;- Location Of
Orchards Distance aud Manner of
Pianting: Pruning Fruit Trees" Care
Of Rose Bushes;- "The Benefit Of
Spraying Trees with whitewash in
Winter to Protect Fruit lsuds;" spray
ing 10 Destroy Insect Pests.r and
..sfrawberries Under Glass
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
OFFICIAL couNr.

The official count was made Saturday
and Monday The canvassing board
was made up Of County Clerk Nilsson
and Justices of She Peace Geo. E. Col
gate. of South Canon, and G. D. John
son, of Florence; the clerks being c. q.
Conkle and A. 5. Rudd- Little change
was made from the estimate published
in last weeks RECORD except the cleo
tion of II. L. While commissioner by
two majority In another part of the
paper will be found complete list of
votes for each office by precincts, Fol-
lowing is given a corrected list of the
winners with their official majorities:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
Colorado Aup,rs.

The almost complete failure of the
winter apple crop of the east has sent
purchasers west to buy for the eastern
market. The representative of an east
ern firm invaded Pennington, n. NJ, a
few weeks ago. with $4,000 and bought
up the entire crop of the valley, or as
much as he could secure. Every day
letters are received by prominent Colo
rado fruit growers inqniring for the
addresses Of parties having apples to
sell in large quantities There is moth
ing short about the Colorado crop, for
nearly every fruit grower reports his
trees having done nobly. David Broth
ers had an orchard of 5O6 trees, from
ghscls he unys ylsess ~ ,sehese<i Absut
1900 barrels. The retail price of apples
on the Denver market is now five cents
a pound or at the rate of &c a barrel
Dealers anticipate that this price will
be the lowest of the year.
One trouble with the eastern orchards
is that iu many places the trees are old
having been planted many years ago
and never renewed by taking out the
old trees and replacing them with
younger ones. Thus the orchards have
gradually played out. and there will be
= shortage of fruit until new orchards
are planted and come into bearing. AL
the Colorado orchards are young. and a
process of wedding out of the old and
useless trees has been vigorously pur
susd
A letter received from w :. Coburn
yesterday reported that E. J. Matthews
of Delta would have 10000 boxes to
place on the market. All the northern
and southern orchards make as favor
able reports. Rocky Mountain News
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

anywhere. 1t was mortgaged for sew
eral Thousand dollars, and he offered to
sell his equity at an almost nominal fig
ure. Last week ! saw the farmer
again. and asked him If he still wanted
to sell He told ME the farm was not
for sale: that he had made enough out
OF II te settle his interest account, pay
of part of his debt. and to build new
house, and had renewed his mortgage
at two per cent lower interest than he
had been paying"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

THE new tariff law contains Mt least
one commendable section that 10 not
generally known or talked about. 1t
requires all persons returning 70 this
country from European trips to pay =
daty npon all wearing apparel they
bring over that is valued above eioo.
This is strictly tax on the rich rs only
the rich care TO purchase large quanti-
tiss Of clothes abroad. The passengers
on one steamer recently paid over
si2,0oo. Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. one Of
the number. alone. paying ssfW.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
IT ia said that I,r. Leslie. who no,

lr Is said that I,r. Leslie, who now
occupies one OF the guest chambers in
the new addition to the court house. Is
writing q book ON the subject, @Dc
Churchmen Believe in Christianity Y
Taking It for granted that he is a
achurchman- we think of no subject
on which DR.. Leslie should be better
Informed than the one he has chosen.
II he withholds the publication few
weeks he might add 70 the initial page
this suggestive phrase: written by a
deyont churchman in the state peni-
te,,,iars.~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11


60 mai . speech Is 10 speak. and
where is better place y begin than in
debating society
Besides from an educational point Of
view, an organization of this sort is a
good thing. Persons pfeparing for a
debate viii learn many valuable facts
in their search for material, and those
who listen to a carefully prepared dis
cussion OF an interesting and instruct
i've question will be edited.
Doubtless many persons will avail
Themselves of this good opportunity
for self culture, and the movement we
hope will be a success.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

EVEN il,e most prejndiced should be
able to SEQ the point in this story which
is told by First Assistant Post Master
General Heath. OF Indiana: when !
was in Indiana IN February. met a
farmer who was in great distress. He
was an old friend. with two hundred
acres of as good land as eau be found
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

Advertised letters for the week end
ing November 9Th. 1897.
Abter. Joseph
Anderson, Lille W.
Connolly. Philip
Kirkbride, Miss Myrtle
Lawrence, Mrs. E. r.
Patent Piper Slim Go.
Storck, Ferdinand3
Williams, John II. & Co.
b. F. SHAFFER, r NJ
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
Reward, 1880.

CANON CITY, Colo, Nov. 2. 1887.
BY vote OF the Common Council Of
this City, reward Of twenty-five dol
lars is hereby offered for the furnishing
of testimony which shall result in the
arrest and conviction Of the person or
persons who injured buildings. side
walks. glass fronts or signs in this city
on the evening of saturday. Octobar 30.
1897 JAMES j. CONE. Mayor
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

IT NIGHT be Of interest TO people Of
Canon to know that sixteen years ago
this month Cy warman. the famous
author and song writer. was candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for con
stable in this city. Information at
hand doesn't say whether b. was
elected or defeated.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

wen. shs eisction's over. wife. we've played
ths ballot game.
Az your Of mania roostdn' on the pinnacle
O. fnmof &
In spite q ali the ouaokia' Of tAs opposition
geess
The Ioyai folhs havo voted ns the Justice o
tAs psaes.
An VIII don the srmsne ~ becones . noted
An sry 10 scatter ,eseies iuss the very best I
can-
II ~ hard foushs bsstis. wife. their forces
IN whss thsy called : solid N inviocibIe bri-
gade
rasy limited At me ssealin' sheep back tasr.
In Arkansav.
said had served term In jail fur fracturin'
the Law.
But spits Of al this scholar talk. an Ali them
fsllers tricks.
got eleven honest votes. an Peters oaiy
six.
Iswas : glorious vict'ry, wife. an over
whelmfn' scoop.
An treated pious Peters TO plunge bath in
ths soup
It cost me lots o. honest cash fur cider an
sesgArs,
spsnst~o dollars. mighty near acrost the
cusssd barn.
But whst IL nlthy iDcre. even squsndersd to
Bssidss the star OF honor that upon my chap
let sieamSr
hope you fully realize in its GRATED
sense
The height to which I'VE h'istsd you on the
Judicial fence
Conduct yourself In Queeniy way. your sta
sion try 70 NIL.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11


~ - A
M .h.d oner
The last dude
who VII, he he.
tn. la, hel,-
who iii, .he be.
-
e 'ne o1s
-.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

Apple Storage at Special Rates.
Cellar 3oxl25 feet, l727 Waxee street,
Denver. for rent. Trackage facilities.
Beebe, Crauel 4 Norman. Denver.
Colo. 4S-t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

wearahle suits
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

1t is good time now to have your
holiday photographs taken. Try u.s.
FRICKE 4 Co.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-09-30
FURNISHING ANARCHIST.
How soma Chicago Poles Showed Their
Patriotism.

Baltimore American, Rep.l
No country has more heterogeneous
population taan the United
States, and the various elements
that compose it are amalgamated with
more than ordinary closaness. 1t is notat
all necessary for man to forget his native
land to be a good citizen of his adopted
country. The remarkable fact is that all
foreign elements become completely Amer
icanized so quickly, and that ali classes
arc imbued with the national spirit.
An occurrence illustrating these facts
took place last week in Chicago. A group
of young Poles were standing in front of a
saloon kept by one of their compatriots,
when two strangers droveup, one of whom
at once mounted the wagon seat and be-
ganan inaammatory, anarchistic discourse.
He continued to speak, denouacing the
Government, and becoming more and
more violent. until the other man held
aloft an American flag, when the speaker
continued: look at the rag, men; it's red
with the blood of your compatriots.
How can you see it and not go mad with
thirst for vegeance? Look! This is the way
every such rag thould be treated" With
that they began tearing the flag in pieces
and throwing it in the faces of the crowd.
The next instant the stalwart saloonkeeper
had knocked down both the flag tearers;
the crowd followed, cheering with delight,
aud fogged the strangers within an inch of
their lives. ave are not Anarchists over
here" said the saloonkeeper afterwards
to the reporters. eve don't allow any
body to come over our way and tear up
American flags That sort of thing won't
do here" This intense patriotism is one
of the most hopeful.signs :of our national
growth. Political parties may wage des-
perate warfare and sectional feeling run
high, but the underlying element of
patriotic love will always be an anchor 20
windward for the ship of state.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-09-30
Saved BY Green Beans.

At Centreville Ky, the other day, Capt
]. R. Hindman, nominee of the Sound.
Money Democracy of that State for the
position of Clerk of the court Of Appeals,
got into an argument with silver man.
who claimed that good prices did not
prevail.
"why, don't you admit that wheat is
high?" he was asked.
eyes," he answered.
"And are not cattle high.
eyes"
"And is not tobacco high?"
YES"
els not corn high?"
eyes," was his reply,
care not sheep high?"
eyes"
Are not hogs high?"
eyes," drawled the silver man, "but
green beans is sellin' awful low; a farmer
sold me peck for dime to day"-Rich-
mond Tines.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1897.
HOW CAN HARMONY BE SECURED?

The indications are that the convention
of Republicans called by Col. Lamb to
meet at Lynchburg on the 9Th of October,
will be largely attended. A number of
counties may not be represented, but there
will be enough with delegations to make
the convention a large gathering. The
meeting may not be regular in character,
but it will demonstrate very clearly chat
the State Committee acted unwisely by not
calling convention. Enough has already
transpired to show that there is fearful
dissension in the party, which could have
been obviated by the holding of conyen-
ton where the time and place was fixed
by the State Committee.
1t is very plain that great many Of the
leaders and the great bulk of the masses OF
the party do not sympathize with the State
Committee But for the activity Of that
Committee and its plompt efforts to OBJ
struct and prevent meetings of the people
to send delegates to the Lynchburg con
vention, nearly every county in the State
would have sent delegates there. The COM
mittee has used the party organization for
all it is worth and has made desperate ap-
peals on the score of party fealty. 1t ear
nest efforts, however, have not been able
TO prevent 4 dangerous revolt.
Republicans in the State who wish to see
tie party successful in the future had BET
ter be devising means to bring about har-
mony in the ranks. We predict that the
State Committee viii have to make conces-
sions as well as receive them. If Col
Lambs convention puts up good ticket
of true and tried Republicans the Great
bulk of Republican voters in the State Will
vote for that ticket. The Committee may
try to prevent them from doing so, but
Republicans will be slow to see why it is
that they should not vote for Republicans
for State officers, even if the tickle, the
candidates are running on is claimed to be
irregular
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-09-30

Twenty Baldwin locomotives have lecn
finished to Gil a japanese order and are
being sent TO New York by rail, W: ere
they will be loaded upon asteamer DO md
for Japan. Negotiations are said to be
pending for several other engines, to he
supplied from time to time, to keep ace
with the progress Of railway building in the
Kingdom of the Mikado. 1t is also re- ,or-
ted that large quantities of steeleralls Lave
been ordered in this country by japan ese
contractors. An official of one Of the st ,ele
and iron companies in this city laid
Yesterday
"Japan's progress during the last two
decades has been marvellous, and every
thing in that country has been booming
since the successful outcome of the war
with China. don't believe that we will
profit permanently by Japan's awakening,
however, because it is almost absolu ely
certain that the japanese will soon be able
to manufacture everything that they need
for their home consumption. They are
nothing if not initiative, and as they are
skillful workmen not many years will have
passed before they will have furnaces,
factories and machine shops in operation.
For time they will have all they can do
to manufacture enough to supply the home
demand. After that you will find Jap
anese products competing fol the markets
of the world. We need not fear their COM
petition in our own market, which is
protected by the tariff. Wages in Japan
are now and always have been at an ex-
tremely low standard, but with the deyel-
opment of manufacturing industries they
are sure to advance. Meanwhile we can
rejoice that the japanese are buying our
products. philadelphia Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-09-30

TIE prosperity boom that has struck
the county is nearly killing our Bryanite
friends. When wheat declines a cent
on the bushel their faces are sufFused with
a broad grin of delight. Watch them and
see if this is not So They pretended TO
want prosperity and good prices for farm
products; but we doubt if it pleases them
to have these things under Republican
administration.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-09-30

THE highest and most sacred privilege
of an American citizen is the right to vote
his sentiments without lei or hinderance.
Any election law Which obstructs that
right is an assault upon the dearest priv
ilege Of every freeman. The Walton law
was intended to oostruct the illiterate voter.
Down with the Walton law, its authors
and defenders
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-09-30
PRESIDENT M'KINtEY.
How Much is Due to His Strong and
Tactful Course.
Boston journal" Rep.


President Mckinley deserves all the
praise which has been given him for pre-
serving through difficult legislative crisis
the unity of the Republican organization.
1t is good to have strong man for Chief
Executive of these United States, but il is
better to have man who is at once strong
and tactful. President Mckinley is max
ing none ofMr. .Cleveland'smistakes. His
standards are Ugh. but he is keeping his
party up to them. He has made few-yery
Gew-enemes, but he has steadily grown
in the admiration and confidence of his
friends, and he has notably increased their
number.
For the splendid condition in which the
Republican party throughout the country
now finds itself great thanks are due H. its
chosen leader President Mckinley has
proved the man Of all men for the great
responsibilities which he has undertaken,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-09-30

TIE Democrats tell us that if any cheat
ing is done under the present election law
it is in the negro districts of the State.
They not only do not deny that Cheating
is done in those districts but condone and
approve of the ollcnse. This is enough to
put the white voters on guard. Down
with the Walton Jaw and its advocates!
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-09-30
THE TREATY WITH HAWAII.

On the 9th inst.th Hawaiian Senate met
in extra session and unanimously rallied
the annexation treaty with Unied States.
The Legislature of Hawaii had at two pre-.
ceding sessions passed joint resolutions IA
\yoring annexation. A protest made b. Ger
tain Hawaiians against the treaty was laid
before the Senate but had no effect in OBJ
structing or retarding the annexation
sentiment.
1t is confidently expected that the Uni,
ted States Senate will also ratify the treaty
during the coming winter and that Hawaii
will become part and parcel Of the
United States. There is large majority
of the Senate in favor of such ratification,
but two thirds vote is necessary to Sc
cure the ratification. The only strong
influence that can prevent the necessary
two-thlrds vote will be the Sugar Trust.
If the treaty should fail in the Senate by
not receiving the necessary majority
object can still be accomplished
by the passage of bill.
This would require the cooperation of the
House of Representatives. The sentiment
of the House is largely in favor of the
treaty, and we may confidently expect its
ratification at the approaching session Of
Congress, either by by two
thirds vote in the Senate. or the passage
of bill by both Houses.