davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

The golden harvest for the Paris ex-
position has already begun. the number
of visitors DAILY arc registering 500, 900
and more. 1t is claimed that the street
cars, omnibus and other means Of trans
portatlOn to and from the grounds are
wholly inadequate to supply the de-
mands and the prices charged are ex-
OrbItant AID extOrtionate.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

senator Carruth Of Point Coupee has
gwen notice OF bill that lie will intro /.
duce in the legislature permitting wo-
men to be appointed to the position of
Notary Public.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

The State Convention of Ohio has
named Dewey for Bryan's running mate
on the presidential ticket and think that
the ticket will be materially strength
ened thereby.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
Collins

Collins AgGe Cure is an untallng re-
medy for ali Liver and Kidney Troubles
and thorough Blood Purifier. For
>aIe by Nate I;eches Drug &c., Ltd
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
ARTICLE VII.

No stock holder of this corporation shall ever he
hcld Liable for Any Of the Indebtedness, contracts
or faults ~ ANY further sum than the unpaid bal
ance due tine ct.1poiitiUn the share shares
owned by him, nor shall any infnrmaity of the or
CapizatiOn have the effect Of rendering This charter
null and void, or exposing a stakeholder ~ any
liability whatever.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
Notice

vacant Succession Of Paul C0utant.
+. I. LATTER having filed application to
be appointed Curator of the above sue
cessIon. notice is hereby given to those
Interested to file opposition. if any they
have, within ten days from date hereof
or the same will be granted,
Ii. NJ. IIYAMS,
June I.-3t. SXc, Clerk
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
Office.

Vacant Succession of Alexander Ger
mcul.
+ 7. halter having flea application
to be appointed Curator of the above
succession, notice is hereby given to
those interested to file opposition, if anv
they have. within ten DAYS from date
hereof or the same will be granted.
H. n. HYAMS,
lune I.-5t. s&c. Clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
ARTICLE III.

The officers Of the corporation shall be a Prcsi
deut NIce-Ircsident and Il Secretary and Treas
ITer. All legal processes shall .be served Oh the
| President, and i'll his absence On the Vice Prtsi
dent and i'll case of the absence of both on the ST
tary at its said d0nicilc The President shall pr,-
side at all meetings of the stockholders and direct
OrS amt Is authorized to call a meeting of each.
whenever he may deem it necessary for the rood
of the corporation. In of the absence OF the
President from any meeting or from the business
the Vice President shall have power to act in his
stead. Notices for the annual or any special meet
ing of the Stockholders shall De delivered ten DAYS
prior to said meeting. The Secretary shall keen "A
complete record of thc d0ings of III the meetings
OF the stockholders, and board of directors; also
keep complete set of books and record all the
business transactions OF the corporation and shall
on the 10Th day of January of each year deliver to
each stock holder Il balance sheet OF the business
All books. papers and records shall be open to the
inspection of any stOckhOlder ut any time The
Treasurer shall have possession of all moneys,
mortgages, pledges notes etc and shall nav an
said moneys or deliver said mortgages notes &c
only by order of the President OF OI the Vice Pres
ldcnt while acting i'll his stead. rendering q state.
nent OF all transactions to the Secretary the
fist of each MONTH
ARTICLE ".
All elections and voting either by the stockhold
ers or board of directors shall be by ballot and it
shall require twO-thirS of the subscribed stock of
the corporation to elect officers change or alter
this charter or any bylaws or regulations.
AKIICLE V.
The Board of Directors shall consist of six stock
holders an: shall be elected by ballot by the
StOCk hOdeTS at the regular meeting ON the first
tuesday of january of each year. Each stock. |
hOiGes shall have one vote for each share of stock
held bv lum and may vote in person or by proxy
The said board of directors shall hold their offices
until their successors are elected and qualified
three OF them shall constitute quorum and shall
fleet from their number President, Vice-Presi-
lent, and Secretary and Treasurer and shall ap-
I0int such other officers may be necessary They
hall have power to do and perform all duties that
plertan TO directors of corporations under the |
avs of the State of Louisiana. 4 failure to elect
Ulcers or directors on the date above specified
nan not dissolve Tins corporation, but the ncoln
ent officers and directors shall hold their oftirrs
mi exercise their powers until their sccessors arc
:ected and qualified. The officers of this corIpnra
lOu fOI the first year shall be J. C. Rlves. Pres
lent. John BrOgan. NicePresitent, and +. j.
llllams, Secretary and Treasurer and these f., |
ether with ID: W: IngersOll, Mrs. Jessie Rivcs
nd W. ID. PitchfOrd shall constitute the first
GARD of directors.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

Mrs. Gladstone, the famous widow OF
Tue Grand Old Man." Is dying at her
home, Hawaiian Castle, near London.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
Richard de Vargas,
Practical MATCHMAKER and
JEWELER.
Buttons to Burn.

Boys | have bought Drum
mers sample of 15l pairs of Cuff
Buttons at big reduction, ena-
bling me TO sell them ut half price.
| will guarantee You that any but
ton You buy from me is worth
twice the money you pay for it.
Now IS your chance to get good
pair Of buttons at one half price.
| am also selling my old stock of
JcweIry at one half price.
/ also have 10 pairs of Specta-
cIcs and Eye Glasses, worth from
30 cents to $500 per pair, that
will sell for % cents for YOUR
choice, and Smoked Glasses at 10
'cnts per pair.
Everything guaranteed TO he as
represented Or money refunded.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

The new city directory of Shreveport
gives a population OF 26,SS7.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
Central America.

Grey Town English.
SIN Jaun Del NOrte, Spanish.
April 30th, 1900.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
ARTICLE ",

All elections and voting either by the stockhol
ers or board of directors shall be by ballot aud it
shall require twOthirs of the subscribed stock of
the corporation to elect officers or change or alter
this charter OF any bylaws or regulations.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-12-07
To Trade,


Win trade for Aztec OF Pennington town OF
ranch property, two pianos, in good shape.
Call at this office.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-12-07
NORMAL NOTES.

Mr.. Edwin Waring has entered the
class in physics. The class is just be-
gIuniDg the study OF the energy If mass
vibration or acoustics. Physics is an
Intensely interesting subject to a real
live boy.
Editor II. S. Groves Of The Ranch
and Range" of Denver. Colo, was a
visitor durIAg chapel exercises tuesday
morning Mr.. Groves was formerly one
OF the profession" 30 that he has at all
times a sympathetic intereat in all matt
ters pertaining to education.
Some steps have been taken to pre-
pare an entertainment for the holiday
season.
If the Normal College is to have the
measure Of SUCCESS which it deserves
more active interest 10 its welfare must
be taken by the people of its immedi.
ate vicinity. That good work is being
done may be learned by any one who
will take the trouble to visit the school.
Something more, however, is necessary.
The school must have the active CO.
operation of every person interested in
the cause of education.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-12-07

Parties owing us are requested to call and
settle Immediately, as we need the money.
AUSTIN & DUNNING.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-12-07

The Nathan Shoe and Clothing com-
pany, Durango, is the place TO buy
clothing.
S~herid-elect John Brown and Robert
Breeding came 10 from Pennington
Wednesday on their way up the river to
meet a heard Of their cattle which will
bs fed fed near Pennington this winter.
Oran Randall while experimenting
With a small calibre rife got a piece Of
iron in his eye which rebounded from a
piece OF iron at which he was shooting
He called on a doctor who operated on
him successfully and be lie now nearly as
good as ever.
On last Tuesday morning the stage
from Durango sprung a wheel about
four miles this side Of that city, which
caused some little delay. but the break
was patched up and the stage arrived
nearly on time here. The road from
here to Durango. although somewhat
rough, is almost dried up again.
The Rancho and Range ia it's Novem-
Der number has a very crditable write
up Of San Juan County, profusely illus
trated. Copies can be obtained at the
INDEX Office at rate Of 10 cts each. Every
resident Of San Juan County should
send one back home" to the wife's poo
pie.
Mrs. Pattie McMillen started last
Sunday for Hastings, Nebraska, where
she will be married to Prof. r. W. I'm
sell, principal Of the Arcadia. Nebraska,
schools. Mrs. McMillen is the daughter
Of MI. w. j. Wright, with whom she has
been making her home for the past six
years,
An exchange says: The mining Of coal
has proved immensely profitable 10 this
territory during the past year. Thus far
development has been chiefly confined tc
seven districts. These are the Gallup.
Clarkville district in Mckinley county
the heaviest producer; the Bossburg re.
gion in Colfax county iu the northeast
section of the territory; the Madrid.
O'Mara regions in Santa Fe county; the
Monero district in Rio Arriba county
the San Juan river region in San JuaE
county; the Carthage pits 10 SocorrC
county, and the White Oaks Capitar
district in Lincoln county. The geo
graphical location Of the several Goa.
fields is fortunately so happily fixed az
to cover nearly the whole territory ano
provide the people with fuel without the
expense Of long hauls and consequent
high transportation charges.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-12-07
NNhee.

Notice is hereby gwen that the regular an
nual meeting Of San Juan County Cattle Grow.
eu' Association will be held at Aztec. New Mex.
leo, at the hour of1O O'clock a. m. on Saturday,
the 18th day Of December, A. D.. 1900, for the
purpose Of Uransa6ting the regular annual bus
mess. There is important business to come
before the Association at said meeting. All
members are expected to attend.
WIN. J. WRIGHT,
GRANVILLE PENDLEToN, President.
Secretary.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-12-07
NOTICE..

All parties owing me on account Arcade ga.
loon must call aud settle Immediately. 4 have
sold out the business and want my pay.
John q OIVEV
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-12-07
Notice.

II you want accommodation in the
future you must pay your present ac-
counts, as l need the money to pay my
bills, W. ii. WILLIAMS.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-12-07
VOU Tar, District ..

The poll tax for 1900 is due and payable and
the citizens Of District No. 2 are requested to
pay same &c their earliest convenience. By
order Of che BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-12-07

A piano which has been in use but a short
time. A bargain. and IN first class order. In
quire JAMES T. FAY,
Avtacf n AZ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Strick-
land, on West High street, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding Tuesday evening, Miss
Henret'c. Stephers :, sister OF Mrs. Strickland,
ami Mr.. Richard Lodge. Jr., eldest son of
Mr. Richard Lodge, a prosperous farmer,
residing near Elkton, being tho contracting
parties. Rev. Thomas E. Terry, pastor of the
Elkton NJ. L. Church, performed the cere-
mony. The parlor where the ceremony took
place, was beautifully decorated with greens
and flowers. Miss Grace Strickland was maid
OF honor and wore n suit OF white Persian
lawn. The bride wore white point d'esprit
over white satin and carried bridal roses.
Miss Lillian Scholeld OF Wilmington, played
the wedding march. After the marriage
ceremony reception was held. The bride
was the recipient of many handsome and
useful presents. After the ceremony the
bride changed her costume for gray travel
| ing suit and the happy couple left for trip
| north Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
| Lodge will reside in Germantown. Pa.
! Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
| Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strickland, of
Providence; Miss Emma Lodge, Miss Lille
Schoneld, Miss Nan Manlove, of Wilmington;
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, William Stephens.
Joseph Lodge, Grover Lodge, Misses Grace
| trickand, Mary Lodge, Bessie Lodge,
HylIa Biddle and Minnie Mcknight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23
ELECTRIC ROAD.
Philadelphia Capital vii! Build the
Cecil County Line.

The building OF the Cherry Hill, Elkton and
Chesapeake City Electric Railway now seems
to be getting on the basis oi certainty At
the time this paper went TO press IL party of
capitalists representing the King syndicate
had just eft Eikton to drive to Chesapeake
City and look over certain features of the
route. Upon their return to Elkton it is
understood they will formally subscribe to
the $50 900 capital stock, making cash pay
ment Of ten cent, as stipulated in resolu-
ton passed at the the last meeting OF the
local iucorporators.
Those in the party are, 7. H. Treat, Clar-
encc 7. King. Evan G. Boyd and Messrs.
Nog".er and scybert, They reached Elkton
on the express due here Yesterday afternoon
at 10 =. H., and were met by their Elkton
attorneys, joshua Clayton and Albert Con
stable, jr., and Senator a. l.. Crothers who
IS counsel for the local iucorporators. They
went to the Olllco Of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, where Secretary John NJ.
Tucker, of the board of interpreters had sub
scription books to the railway stock open ns
authorized Books had also been oloncd at
the Office OF Joseph II. Steele in Chesapeake
City. After talking over matters pertaining
TO the route Of the road and other details
they LEFT on their drive of inspection as above
stated
At the time the CECIL WING went to press
little could be learned of the transaction ns
nothing definite had yet been done, but it
was stated by one in position to know that
the King syndicate would subscribe t. the
stock and build the road Just as soon as GER
tain preiminaries could be arranged.
meeting of the incorporators has been
called in Elkton today when the King syndi-
cate subscription will be passed upon and
most likely the subscription books declared
closed
Any differences that have existed between
the local iucOrporators and the King syndi-
cate will be overcome, it is understood, by
the syndicate naming in its board of nine
directors a majority of members from Cecil
county. Manly Drennen, Joseph H. steele
and Joshua Clayton have been suggested in
addition to the two directors who will be
named from the county by the State to look
after the State appropriation Of :5S, GOO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23
North East.


The "CecU Hhig' is on sale each ,ceeh in
North East at Reyao,as' Ne,os Stand. 8
cents copy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arrison and son, Paul,
of Elkton, spent part OF this week with Mr..
and Mrs J. Yves '.~ison.
Charles L. +. .dedlus 4. i tenant
houses improved with fresh coat of paint.
The NJ. L. Sunday School has accepted the
proposition offered them by the Whitaker
cornet band and will on the Fourth Of July
hold celebration and festival.
Mrs. A. P. Rose spent Thursday with
friends at Bay View.
Mrs. Howard Reeder is spending few DAYS
with her daughter, Mrs Touchstone at Cal
vert.
Mrs. George Harncr, of Havre de Grace. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson.
Frank Jackson has purchased from James
Roney dwelling house on Beech street.
James Roney is improving his property by
the addition of new porch and pantry.
Miss Lillian Rattenberry, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of friends in town this week
William Taylor, editor of the Sun, Nutley,
n. j.. formerly editor of the Elkton Appeal,
paid visit to North East the nra Of the
week.
A very enjoyable social was held at "Clear-
BROOK the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Grosh at Bacon Hill, last Thursday evening.
Masic and Refreshments helped to pass the
evening pleasantly. Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Grosh Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frederick, Rev. Giles b. Cooke. Misses
Lille Rattenburg, Bertha and Madge Haley.
Fannie and Susie Reynolds Reba Carey, Ida
Cameron, Florence and Irene Reynolds,
Messrs. George Simcoe, S. L. Cannon, VIM.
Rattcnbury, Albert Reynolds and Raynor
Carey.
The festival given under the auspices oI
the Whitaker cornet band last Saturday
evening, was well attended, considering the
incement weather. The festival was con.
tinued on Monday evening The gross re.
ceipts were 3l00. Three prizes were awarded
as follows: Miss Jessie Mccarthy, rocker
Miss White, bracelet; Miss Howard, umbrella
The songster to be used at the Loca
Preachers campmeeting this year, is called
the Home Lord Echoes. Price 1Oc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23
CharleStOWn.


CHARLEsTowN, Mp, June %. 1900.
Miss Nellie Clark has returned home from
n pleasant visit in Wilmington.
Mrs L. A. Boone, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. L. Heverin
Mr.. W. II. Haines, of Philadelphia. Is
spending several days with his son, Harry
Haines.
Mrs. C. P. Cooper and daughter, Myrtle,
have been spending some time in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen, OF st. Louis,
Mo-, are visiting Mr. James Whitelock.
Miss Viola Prouse, who attends the "Wo-
mans College, Is spending her vacation at
home.
Mrs. r. B. Gibson visited Wilmington
friends on Saturday.
Mr.. A. j. Norris and granddaughter, Miss
Harvard, are visiting in Aberdeen.
The festival held in the NJ. L. Church on
Friday and Saturday nights, was quite sue
cess, considering the bad weather Over one
hundred dollars was taken in.
On Sunday, June 9th, the NJ. T. Church
will observe Chidren's Day. Services will be
held in the afternoon and evening.
The townspeoplc were greatly grieved to
hear Of the death of Mr.. II. C. Disston, who
had his summer residence near here. Mr..
Disston was very generous toward the church
and will be greatly missed On Saturday
morning, services were held at the "Seneca
Point Farm Rev. James Prouse, pastor oi
the NJ. F.. Church, having charge. He spoke
very kindly of this revered man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23
JOHN RAMSEY

John Ramsey, a well known citizen of this
county died Saturday at his home near
Cherry Hill, aged seventy two years. He
had his usual health until about week be-
fore his death when he had an attack of
rheumatism which proved fatal. Mr.. Ramsey
was Il retired farmer and for n number of
years held the office of tax collector for
Cecil county. In politics he was staunch
Democrat. Five grown children survive him
Mary, wife of George Griffin, of Newark
Annie, wife of Webster White, OF the Ninth
district, John Ramsey, of Newark, Harry
and Bertha Ramsey, who reside at home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23
VALUABLE ESTATE.
The VIII of Alexander H. McFadden, of
Philadelphia, Filed Here -Bequests to
Cecil County People.

a certified copy OF the will OF Alexander II
McFadden, OF Philadelphia, Il former Cecil
coun.ian, was filed in the Office OF the Reg
lister of Wills, Wednesday. The estate is
valued at about ?250OO The Cecil county
people to whom he made bequests are Us fol-
lows To his sister, Margaret Scotten, of
Cecil county, he beQueathcs the sum of $4,000
for and during her natural life, to have the
income thereof and after her decease the
sum of $4,000 to be paid to his brother, james
McFadden; to William Palmer McFadden.
nephew, of Singerly, G,000 and the farm at
Singerly station; to Esther McFadden the
interest on $4,000 for life, and upon her
decease to be equally divided between her
two daughters. Mary Magraw and Margaret
E. McFadden; to Mary j. Magraw, wife of
Miller Magraw, of Cherry Hill, 50 900; to
Margaret E. McFadden, 81 000 to Henry
McFadden, 81 900 and Il bond and mortgage
for $1,000. To the trustees OF the Cherry
Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. 1900 to be
invested, the income to be used in keeping
the graves or cemetery attached to said
church in good order. To Saint Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church, Lewi.ville, Pa.
$1,000 in trust, the income to be used to
erect substantial iron fence along the
cemetery. Charles II. Harding and Charles
NJ. Lukens, of Philadelphia, are named as
executors of the will which is dated Septem-
Der 1G, 1899.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23

William Mckinley Of Ohio, and Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York, were unanimously
chosen rs the candidates of the Republican
party for the offices Of President and Vice
President of the United States by the Ma
tional Republican Convention in session in
Philadelphia on Thursday.
When the convention assembled at 10
O'Clock that morning for the nomination of
the national ticket every delegate came pre-
pared to perform that duty with enthusiasm
and every visitor to put his seal in witness
upon that execution with all the force at his
command. 1t was well understood that this
was to be the spectacular day, when all the
pent.up patriotism and party enthusiasm
should be let loose in one mighty flood of
vociferation.
All the prelminarics had been arranged
A platform for the party solid and sub
stautial had been constructed, and all that
remained was to place thereon standard
bearers of the party. As this was to be done
with unanimity and general acclaim it was
made the occasion Of demonstration
worthy Of the party and the men.
Senator Foraker, of Ohio. placed Presi-
dent Mckinley in re-nominated. The address
was frequently and generously applauded,
but the people seemed to suppress the full
force of their feelings for the climax, which
was expected when the orator should pro-
nounce the words placing Mckinley in nom
inaton. 1t came at last, and the whirlwind
was loosened. The vast assembly as one man
sprang up, shouted, waved flags and multi
colored pampas plumcs, handkerchiefs, hats
fans, umbrellas and whatever could be
grasped and swung in the air. State gudons
were wrested from their fastenings, and
shouting delegates bore them aloft tC the
stage, where Senator Hanna standing on n
chair, was excitedly waving fan in one
hand and a handkerchief in the other. The
scene was continued for several minutes,
the band in the meantime vainly striving to
inject wave of harmony into the tumult
Then the banner bearers formed in procession
behind the Ohio guidon, and marched down
the main aisle, shouting, cheering, singing
while delegates and spectators stood on
chairs and cheered them on.
The nomination of Vice President followed.
As with the nomination that preceded there
was an understanding that the candidate for
Vce-President would be named with un-
animty, and that Theodore Roosevelt would
be the nominee. Alabama was called, and
again yielded its place, this time to Iowa,
and Colonel Lafayette Young took the stage.
The force of the enthusiasm expended on
McKinley's nomination didn't exhaust the
supply, but consumed the greater part of it.
There remained however, a goodly quantity
for the nomination OF Roosevelt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23

Grace NJ. Craig, on Wednesday evening, in
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
Perryylle, the Rev. George NJ. Bowman Off
ciating Miss Esther Mousdae was brides
maid and Mr.. John W. Bradneld acted as
best man. Oracle DoEahoo and Mary Hasson
served as flower girls. The ushers were
George Taylor, James Hammond, Willis B..
Gorrcll and Bruce Craig. Miss Debbie jack
son played the wedding march. The bride
wore a white silk gown trimmed with chiffon
and lace and carried bridal roses.