davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-01

:.
know !. ali men: by these presents,
That the undersigned do hereby asso-
ciate together for the purpose of form
visions of subdivision one ~ of title
two {2) of chapter thirty-f four (34 of
the General Statutes of Minnesota, 1894,
and the acts amendatory thereof and
do hereby sign and ADOPT the f siaS ing
Articles Of incorporation:
ARTICLE 1.
The name of this cooperating shall be
"McHugh- Gardner Elevator Company
and the, general nature of it's business
Ing: handling and storing Of grain and
seed and in doing a general elevator
and grain storage business. and in
buying: owning: improving. selling and
dltaments. real. personal and mixed.
and IN owning, buying. selling. for
WardinE and storing. all kinds of per-
where. e' ''"' @'"7
The principal place of business Of
f n,s, corporation cratic shall be at the city of
ness many other place or places in the
United States or elsewhere.
r.: ARTICLE 2.
The time Of commencement of this
corporation shall be the goth dav of
December. A. D. 1900. and the period
of continuance thirty years.
ARTICLE 3.
The amount of capital stock shall be
fifty thousand ($5o.ooo) dollars. to be
paid in cash or otherwise as required
by the board Of directors.
ART1cI.Ea
The highest amount of indebtedness
or LIABILITY to which this corporation
thousand Ss5o. o6o> dollars. ''e' - lily
ARTICLE S.
III The sa names and places Of residence Of
for GRpRG atio1 " are a as f9,lGWs:
SARAH R. g &A Rd5S!R: Minnesota
1.r,, Of Duluth. Minnesota.
of Langdon. North Dakota.
ARTICLE s.
The government of this corporation
and the management of it's affairs shall
pe vested in board of three directors
who shall be elected annually on the
second s,e;ono Tuesday of August in each year.
laws: and in a president vice-presi-
gent: secretary and treasurer who shall
pc elected by the board of directors at
the time and in the manner prescribed
bX the bylaws. The duties of secre-
tarX and treasurer may be performed
by the same person.
The names Of the board of directors
shall be the persons forming this cor
porat1on. and until otherwise provided
said Patrick McHugh shall act as presi-
dent of said corporation. said Sarah r.
Gardner shall be vice-president and
said George W.. Gardner shall be secre-
tary and treasurer.
- ARTICLE Z.
The number of shares Of said corpor-
alton shall he five hundred and the par
value of each share one hundred dollars
In witness. whereof. we have hera-
unto set our hands and seals this 25th
day of July. A. D. 1900.
GEORGE w. GARDNED. (seaD
SARAH r. GARDNER. (SeaD
PATRICK M'HUGH. (SeaD
H. r. SPENCER.
L. A.. COLE, ="
As to George w. Gardner and Sarah
r. Gardner. 80 $3.50
J..W. MAHON. .5
D. r. MILNE..s i,
AS to: Patrick McHueh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
pistol practice and amuse themselves gen.


1t appears that Joseph Jefferson and Rich
ard Mansfield have run foul Of each other.
Mr.. Jefferson asserted that Mansfeld's In
tensity leads him to over-act. fault which
he believes may be overcome in time, while
Mr.. Mansfield returns with expression of
great sorrow at having troubled the veteran
comedian by his acting. and retorts that
Jefferson had not attended Mansfield per-
Torrance in fifteen years The outcome OF
the controversy is looked forward to with
interest by the friends of both gentlemen,
although 1t is believed that bloodshed can
be prevented.
A testimonial benefit will be rendered Sol
Goldsmith, well remembered as one of the
favorites Of the Bijou stock company adj
mirers. Monday evening. April 30. at Odd
Fellows Hall on eth street. Among those
who have volunteered are the following:
Sam J. Adams, Dot Davenport. Flora
Parker, Thornton and Marsh, Ethel LeVan,
Harry St. Clair, the Brown sisters, Clara
Higgins. Shackleford and Graham, the Mon
trose Mandolin Club, the De Ray brothers.
MyrOn and Blacky. Minnie Higgins, Hattie
HaltOn. the Bohemian Club. William Espu-
ta- Eugene La Brance. Margie Hilton. The
committee of arrangements is John Grieves.
Charles Reynolds and Charley Harris. A
dance will follow the vaudeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Those Loving Girls.

Those Loving Girls.
From the Chicago News
Bess-"Mr. De Jones paid You such a
lovely compliment last night"
Nell-'Indeed, What did lie saye' ----''
like me to be my sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
FIT. MYER, ARLINGTON
& FALLS CHURCH ines.

Cars from Aqueduct bridge haif-hourly for Airing
ton and hourly TO Falls Church from Z an. IL
p,m. mh22- 1tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Free Cooking Lessons.

Mrs. Annie Pauline Doughty gives Free
Lectures on Cooking and shows the adyan-
r sagss of cooking With Gas Range daily at
1910 am: and 2:30 pm. at the INTER
- HcEAN BUILDING. a., 9th ct n,wi This
rs OF special interest 10 ladies! ADM1S-
SI0N FREE. Lectures Will continue until
April %. 79'3- ''snf'' -'4 aap1S-tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
KENOSHA'S LIBRARY.
Building is Almost Ready-MrS. Clara
p. Barnes is the
Librarian.

Hcnosha, Wis, May 25-[Special j
The board Of directors Of the Gilbert NJ.
Simmons Memorial library held their first
meeting and elected Mrs. Clara p
Barnes rs librarian. The library is now
completed and practically ready to be
turned over TO the new board of direc-
tors. As it stands complete it Is easily
the finest building for its size ever erect
ed III the state of Wisconsin. The orig
inal plans of the buildings have been
changed III many respects and the cost of
the building has been increased until it is
stated that the building alone has cost
Mr.. Simmons the donor, more than
$15O.0O0. The library Will be moved into
the building early next month and it is
probable that the ceremonies to mark the
opening of the building will be held In
the early fall.
A communication was received in this
city from the secretary of the war de-
partment this morning stating that the
revenue cutter Fessenden had been or
dered to this city TO attend the ceremo-
MES of the unveiling of the Soldiers mon
my
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
SEVEN ARE ARRESTED.
Menasha Contractors and Jobbers
Fined for Violating the Law.
WORK OF INSPECTOR.
He Orders Seats Placed in Oshkosh
Dry Goods Stores for
Women Clerks

Menasha, Wis, May 24.-[Special /
Seven contractors and jobbers Of the Me-
nasha Woodenware company were this
morning arrested and fined for violation
Of the child labor law. State Factory In
spector Williams mas been in the city Of
late collecting evidence against the men
arrested. He notified the various bosses
who hire help in the various departments
that he intended to enforce the law, but
they paid no attention to him and worked
their same forces yesterday. Immediate
ly the inspector took cut warrants and
arrested Henry Boehntine, James Kelly,
w. c. Harrow, Timothy O'Brien, w. w.
Pinnicliff, J. D. Lemmel and Charles
Elopsel. The cases were taken up this
morning by Justice McCabe and the low
est possible fine was inflicted, each being
assessed $40 and costs.
Inspector Williams says that he has
found forty violations of the law in this
city. 1t is understood that he will prose-
cute several other contractors and
bosses.
Oshkosh, Wis, May "a Special. i
State Factory Inspector Williams Of
Milwaukee was in the city yesterday
and secured warrants for the arrest of
several Menasha men, whom he charges
with violating the child labor law. He
states that he has found no violations
of the law in this city. He made tour
of the dry goods stores and ordered seats
placed behind counters for five women
clerks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
TWO BOYS STEAL MONEY.
They Break Into Bethesda Spring
Ticket Office.
GAVE 1T TO FRIENDS.
One of the Lads is ~ Years Old, the
Other is 7-Gives Police
Much Trouble.

Waukesha, Wis, May 90 Special
Two small boys, Frank Reed and Ben
ny Peterson, broke into the ticket office
at the Bethesda Spring and distracted
about 81, which they proceeded to dis
tribute among their boy friends They
were taken in custody by the officers and
brought into municipal court this morn
ing charged with larceny. Both
are brightappearing lads, but although
Reed is only and Peterson Il years OF
age, they have already caused considera-
bic trouble to the police. Reed was be-
fore the court early in the week for hay
ing stolen cigars from the Wheelmen's
club. He had been let go until June l
with a lecture cautioning him to good
behavior in the meantime, but the lee
ture seems to have been thrown away.
Young Reed pleaded guilty, and at the
request Of his father and at the fathers
expense was committed to the Home for
Dependent Children at Sparta. Peter
son, who has not previously been under
arrest, pleaded not guilty and his case
was continued until June /. The po-
lice officers have been much annoyed of
Late by gang Of young hoodlums which
lnfests certain quarters of the city, and
1t is hoped that no severer measures will
be necessary to suppress it.
Henry Mead was found in Il barn last
night and when charged with vagrancy
admitted his guilt and was given five
days IN the county Jail in which to make
up MS mind to go to work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
JUDGE WYMAN VERY Ill,
Condition Of Viroqua Jurist Takes
a. Serious Turn.
MAY LEAVE THE BENCH
He is Suffering with Cancer of the
Stomach and His Friends Are
Greatly Alarmed.

La Crosse, Wis, May 25.-[Special. /
The condition Of Circuit Judge O. b.
Wyman has suddenly taken a more Sc
rious turn. He went to Chicago to I'M
dergo a surgical operation, and it was
found that he was too weak to with
stand the shock. He will be brought
back to his home in Viroqua His early
retirement from the bench is looked for
There seems to be no question now but
that the original diagnosis, cancer of the
stomach, is correct.
Judge Charles NJ. Webb of Grand Rap
ids will be here next Tuesday to hold an
adjourned term of the circuit court for
Judge WymaE.
If Judge Wyman does retire, and that
seems to be taken as matter of course
now, it is more than probable that John
j. Fruit of this city, one of the leading
members Of the La Crosse bar and Il
member Of the state board of normal
school regents. will be called upon to
succeed him. Last spring Mr.. Fruit de-
clined to enter the race for the judgeship
as long rs Judge Wyman was a candi-
date for reelection, and he was reelected
without opposition as d consequence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
WILL CASE SETTLED,
Son of the Late James Harmon of La
Crosse Gets Share.

La Crosse, Wis May 26.-[ Special. I
The will of the late James Harmon, one
of the pioneers of La Crosse, which has
been contested in the courts by his son.
Charles O. Harmon, and promised SEN
sational developments, has been settled
and all the family differences have been
adjusted satisfactorily. The estate in
ventoried about $4,000, when appraised,
but was really worth considerably more
than that. When Mr.. Harmon died
some years ago, his will provided that
his son should have an allowance of but
500 per year during the life Of his moth
er. She was to have the income of the
estate during her life. but at her death
the entire property was to go to their
two daughters the contestants sisters,
Mrs. III. NJ. and Mrs. w. ID. Babb. The
matter has been pending for some months
past in the probate and circuit courts,
but Mrs. Harmon recently died and
since her death the controversy has been
settled. Charles takes $4,000 in cash and
drops all suits that have been started
He claimed that his father was unduly
spduenced when he made the will. Mrs
Hammer, the mother, spent much of he
time during her latter years in the in
sane asylum al Mendoza.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
HEALER ASSAULTED.
prof. b. {. Lyke Of Harmony Says
that He was Stoned While
Driving to Town.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 25.-[Special. /
With his head and face badly bruised
Prof. 3. G. Lyke, the weTi-known mag
netic healer, drove into the city with all
possible haste and made his way to the
office Of Dr.. James Mills. Then Prof.
Lyke went to the office Of john Winans,
where he sought legal advice. He re-
quested warrants be sworn out for the
arrest of Charles Risch and William
Il sch, residents of the town of Harmony
Prof. Lyke alleges that he left his home
IN the town Of Harmony in buggy III
which were his three little boys When
within a short distance Of home Prof
Lyke alleges that he was assaulted by
the Risch brothers who threw large
stones at him. Having the children by
his side Prof. Lyke thought more Of pro-
tecting them from harm and the result
was that he failed to keep free from the
flying rocks. 1t is said that Prof Lyke
and the Risch brothers have not been the
best of friends for some time Prof. Lyke
is a magnetic healer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
SHELTER is REFUSED.
Father Arrested, Charged with
Turning His Son Out of the
House.

Green Bay, Wis, May Especial. J.
A case Of peculiar interest is being tried
before Justice Hood. An old man by the
name of William Van der Pias is the de-
PENDANT in the case and the prosecution
is being pushed by the officers for the
state. 1t is charged against the defend
ant that be has refused to support a son
Of his and that he has turned him out OF
the house. What makes the charge so
serious is the fact that it is claimed by
the prosecution the son is. suffering with
consumption and is in a critical condition
and it is expected will live but a short
time. 1t is also claimed by the prosecu-
ton that Van der Plas is able to furnish
his son with support and could do so if
necessary. An effort is being made OH
the part of the officers. to get this support
for the son. The young man is under
age, being 10 years; old, it is claimed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
TO SELL THE PLANT.
Oshkosh Waterworks to be Sold to
Satisfy Unpaid
Taxes.

Oshkosh, Wis, May 26.-[ Special. /
The Oshkosh waterworks property was
this morning advertised for sale for back
taxes alleged to be due the city The
sale will take place July 8 at 10 o'clock
in the morning and the plant will be sold
to the highest bidder. The property is
valued at S500.00O There are S4S45
back taxes due which the company has
refused to pay, claiming that the city
owes $4,000 hydrant rental to the com
pany The company will not pay the
taxes until the city pays the rental bill
A litigation on the hydrant rental is
pending
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
MILLS NOT TO CLOSE.
The kaukauna Plants Are Not in
the Manila Paper Com
Dine.

Kaukauna, Wis, May 25.-[Special.]
The closing down of manila NAL king
paper mills in the West will not affect
any of Kaukauna's mills. There are
two here which manufacture Manila pa
pers, the Thilmany Pulp and Paper com
pany, which are Independent of the com
bine and the Union Bag and Paper COM
pany, whose entire output is worked up
into paper bags by themselves. y. III.
Brokaw Of this city is also president Of
two other manila paper making mills,
the Fall Manufacturing company at
Oconto Falls and the Wausau Paper
Mills company at Wausau, both indie
pendent.
Martin Ranke died very suddenly at
his home in this city yesterday. cor
oner's jury, on the evidence presented,
decided that death resulted from heart
disease. His age was 81 years He
was n machinist at the Chicago Il North
Western shops here.
Chief of Police Conlon made a sue
cessful catch Of two alleged thieves yes
terday who were wanted by the authOri-
ties at Manitowoc. They arrived here
on Northwestern train and were
making fast time through the city to
leave on the Wisconsin division for the
North. A hurried telegraph description
from the ManitOwoc chief gave the local
officer here the correct tip. They were
taken back to Manitowoc last evening.
Mrs. Minnie Ieh was on examination
adjudged insane and sent to the northern
hospital for the insane at Oshkosh.
a lodge Of the Sons of Herman has
just been instituted by the state grand
officers from Milwaukee, Fritz Reuter-.
Charles Kroncli and S. Hirsch The
officers of the local lodge are J. b. Sc
gall, president; Charles Paschen. vice
president: J. B. Miller. secretary and
Gottleib Gehr, treasurer. A dance
closed the nights festivities. attended by
numerous Neenah and Appleton people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
STRAIN THEIR WITS.
People of the Wisconsin Valley Try
ing to Discover New Ways to
Entertain,

Grand Rapids, Wis, May 26.-[Spe.
cial. The people Of the valley are all
straining their wits and think-tanks in an
effort to discover something new and nov
ell in the way of entertainment for the
State Press associa ton in july" said
Lester A Rose today. ALREADY it has
been announced that Tomahawk will
give an Indian mardi gras. When w.
I'll. Bradley made that announcement he
turned to the secretary Of the Advance
ment association and said: Il don't know
what that is, but it is good name and
we will give them one. This being the
first one, we have a right to do as we
please, and with the help Of the red
brothers there is no question but Toma
hawk will be in the parade when the edi-
tors come And to that end, Editor
Greyson is whooping things up and the
ladies and gentlemen of Tomahawk are
preparing for a feast for the men of the
quill without the CULVER
Grand Rapids ladies have organized
an association for the special purpose of
having their city present a beautiful front
on the event of the valley carnival, as
they are pleased to term it. The enter
talnment proper begins at Grand Rapids,
6oNO"oy VI Tie w ISCOuSIu NdlcS.
Wausau will give flower carnival.
Rhinelander a pine carnival, Stevens
Point, Merrill and Eagle River have not
yet nominated their entertainments but it
has been left for the thrifty and progress
sive little city Of Waupaca to jump into
the arena and announce the most novel
of all novel entertainments. The editors
VIII be given a street car ride over five
miles of track, IN summer ears propelled
by swift motors. Dinner will be served
In the Wisconsin Veterans home-pre-
Sumably the same kind of menu as is
served to the old veterans, provided the
directors of the home will permit this,
which they undoubtedly will, as the citi-
zens of Waupaca will meet all expenses
incurred.
Immediately following, all the naph-
tina and steam launches on the chain O.
lakes will be massed with the escort
barges and the editors and their wives
VIII be given a ride over the lakes. which
are among the prettiest and most pictur-
esque of the thousands of lakes in Wis
cOnSin."
New Richmond, Wis. May 26.-TSpe-
clal. The st. Croix County Press
association will meet in New Richmond
Monday, June f. The editors will be
accompanied by their wives They will
inspect the county asylum, dine with
Superintendent and Mrs. Wheeler and
after dinner drive about the city. George
Cline Of the Hudson True Republican is
president Of the association and E. J.
Scott of the Republican, Voice, New
Richmond. is secretary
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
LOVE CAUSES SUICIDE.
Wife Deserter Kills Himself Because
Another Woman Refuses to
Marry Him.

Merrill. Wis, May 25.-[SpeciaIl
William Sievert, n resident Of the Fourth
ward in this city, committed suicide this
morning at O'Clock at his home ON North
East street.
Sievert came to this city thirteen years
ago from Germany, DESERVING q wife in
that country and marrying again when
be reached America. His second wife
died about one year ago and he fell in
love with west side woman
About one month ago his first wife
wrote to a friend or his here and in
quired about him. His friend told his
sweetheart Of the message and she re-
fused to marry him.
He brooded over the matter until this
morning, when he took Winchester rifle
and going to his room shot himself in the
breast
He has no relatives in this city. A
jury has been summoned to hold an in
quest /
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
EARLY SETTLER DEAD.
Wentworth Barber of LydOn, She
boygan County, Dies
Aged 81 Years.

Plymouth, Wis, May 25.-[Special /
Wentworth Barber, an old and respected
resident of Sheboygan county, died at his
home in Lydon last night aged 81 years
He was the father of Assemblyman Bar
Der of the Third district. He came to
Sheboygan county in 1871 and settled on
the farm he owned at the time of his
death. A son and daughter survive him.
Mrs. Margaret Beaudel, Fit. Atkinson.
Fort Atkinson. Wis, May 25.-Mrs.
Margaret Beaudel died. aged II years.
She was born in Bondeval, Canton de
Blammont, France. February 3, 1923,
and came to this country in 1913. Her
father, George Megnin. was Napoleon S
bodyguard. chosen on account of his uu-
usual height and strength, being 6 feet 8
inches tall. Mrs. Beaudel leaves five
daughters and one son, as follows: Mrs.
Louise Gross, jefferson; Mrs. l.. b. Helt,
Smith, Lancaster. n H.; Mrs. Il. II.
Bragg, III. q, Beaudel and Miss Mile
Beaudel, this city.
Mrs. Anna Bennett.
Waukcsha, Wis, May 25.-[ Special |
Mrs. Anna Bennett died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William Carroll
The deceased was 80 years Of age and
was the wife of Sylvester Bennett, who
died about nineteen years ago The
decedent leaves five daughters and one
son, Mrs, Carroll of Waukesha. Mrs
Schafer of Ripon, Mrs. Fardy of Muk-
wonago, Mrs. MCGEE of Oshkosh, Mrs.
Morley of Genesee and Joseph Bennett
of Milwaukee. Services viii be held on
Saturday from the Catholic church at
Genesee, Rev. Father Michel officiating.
Peter Heating, Neenah.
Neenah, Wis, May 25.-I Special. I
Peter Heating Of this city died at his
home yesterday. He was born in Ire
land. He came to New York in 1865
and to Wisconsin in 1874 He was EN-,
ployed by the Wisconsin Central road
Other Deaths in the State.
Marshfeld, Wis, May 25.-Mss Ella Pan
kow, % years of age.
Portage Wis, May 25.-Mrs. Schnable,
age 90 years
Neenah. Wis, May Special Mrs
Henry Whitporn, aged % years, is dead
Kenosha. Wis. May Especial. Mrs
Phemia Torrey, wife Of Roscoe Torrey, 80
of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
RATHER DIE THAN
BE A SPANIARD.
Man WSo Attempted Suicide at
Portage Adjudged Insane and
Sent to Asylum.

Portage, Wis, May 25.-[Special J.
Fred Ready, the young man who attempt
ed suicide at the Hotel Columbia in this
city Wednesday night, was adjudged in
sane yesterday and taken to Mendoza
He labored under the haIlucination that
somebody was trying to make a Spaniard
Of him. He was a stonecutter by trade
He came to this city several weeks ago
and was given employment at the Column
bia County Marble works For some
days he had been drinking heavily To
a fellow workman he stated that his
home was at Lancaster, Wis, but to
Marshal Comstock he claimed Elcado,
Ia, as his home. Two letters were found
by the authorities-on addressed to his
sister, Miss Jessie Ready, Fountain City,
WIS, and the other to Miss Grace Oh
kers, LANCASTER, Wis, cousin Ready
IS about z! years Of age, and the physi
Clans say his recovery after the loss Of
SO much blood, is marvellous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-29
ARE NOW MINISTERS.
Nine Graduates from Mission House
Seminary Near Sheboygan.

Nine Graduates from Mission House
Seminary Near Sheboygan.
Sheboygan, Wis, May 20 Special
Both the graduating classes of the sem
mary and of the college at the mission
house near Franklin held their com
mencement exercises yesterday. The
seminary held it's exercises in the morn
ing, when nine graduate ministers re-
ceived diplomas emitting them to posi-
tons in the German Reformed church.
The college exercises in the evening were
very interesting and highly appreciated
by the large audience in attendance. The
college class of 1900 consisted of eleven
members, but the board of visitors would
not pass two Of these. This is a very
unusual occurrence and has caused con
siderable surprise. since il is but one of
the few cases in the whole history of the
institution The following are the gradu-
ates: 6. Won Grueningen, A. c. P.ap-
pert, Henry Zenk Max Walenta, Will
helm Landsiedel, Henry Settlage, Alvin
Grether, Fritz Beisser. Henry Vriesen