davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
E OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
On this Sd day of October, 1900, before
me personally appeared John NJ
Schwartz, to me personally known to be
the same person described in and who
executed the foregoing articles of incor-
poration, and he acknowledged that he
executed the same as his own free act
and deed.
(Notarial SeaD M HELWIG
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
ARTICLE II.

The time of the commencement of this
corporation shall be the 18th day OF Oc-
toher 1900 and the period of its con-
tinuance shall be thirty 800 years from
that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

~-~~~~~-~-~0~~~~-~~ce ~~-~-~~-~O
REPAIRS for all stoves, and ranges; get
Works, 126 West Seventh, near Ex-
change. st. Paul. Tel Main 1922.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
FLATS FOR RENT.

~~-~S~~-~~~~1~-~-~~-~4~-~
FLATS-Very desirable flats for rent In
the Virginia, facing Central park;
elevator, etc.; special price. Apply 20
ianitor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
IowANs LEAVE FOR HOME.
Most of the ExcursfOnists Left ST
Paul Last Night.

Many of the Iowa tourists who came
up last Saturday evening on the AIilwau-
kee excursions returned to their homes
last night. OF the 800 who came to this
sity and Minneapolis together, 1t Is es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

HORSES AND CARRIAGES

%~rS-EcecSrSN.o~~-N~~~--4N I~-~N-N-~~N~o~~
LU MBERMEN TAKE NOTICE-Barrett
q Zimmerman's Midway horse market
ddrafters and logging horses in the
NorthWest; have constantly on hand
iron IT. 800 to 400 head exclusive of 200 to
SOo mead Of lighter grades All horses
guaranteed as represented. You are
invited to inspect our stock or to
write for quotations. Barrett & Tim.
herman, Midway St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RAMSEY-ss. Office of the Register Of
Deeds
This is to certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this Of
flee at ST. Paul, on the 18th day of Octo-
that the same was duly recorded in Book
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
BACK FROM THE WEST.

VIC FFesIUehts hIIIeF AhU Hill nc
turn From Seattle.
Second Vice President Miller and Third
Vice President ]. N. Hill, Of the Great
Northern, returned yesterday from a trip
of several weeks through the West They
made a complete tour of the Great North
ern, spending some time in Seattle.
The gentlemen were too busy yester-
day finding their way into the mass of
accumulated business since their depart
ure to be interviewed regarding their
journey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
Articles of Incorporation OF the
John O'Brien Lumber Company.
ARTICEE

The name Of this corporation shall be
John OBrien Lumber Company. The
general nature of the business of this
corporation shall be that Of manufactur-
ing lumber of all kinds, finished and un-
finished, and selling and disposing of the
same; the acquiring by lease, purchase
or otherwise, of mills, machinery with
appurtenances and appliances for such
manufacture, together with water power
necessary grounds and booming facilities
for handling and storing lumber and logs :;
the acquiring by purchase or otherwise
of logs and timber for such manufacture
and also the acquiring Of timber lands by
lease. purchase or otherwise, and the TIM
Der growing thereon. as may be found
convenient or desirable for the purpose
of manufacturing, and selling the lumber
manufactured. The business to be car
where, more particularly in the States of
Montana Idaho and Washington,
The principal place of business of said
corporation shall be in the City of ST.
Paul, Ramsey County, State Of Mime
sofa.
ARTICLE II
The time of the commencement of this
corporation shall be the 18th day OF Oc-
tober, 1900. and the period of its con-
tinuance shall be thirty 800 years from
that date.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corporation
shall be One Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Q50,000) Dollars to be divided into
one thousand five hundred CISCO shares,
of One Hundred QO0 Dollars each, which
shall be paid in from time to time as thu
board of directors OF this corporation
shall direct.
ARTICLE w.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability of this corporation shall not ex-
coed at any time Five Hundred Thousand
100000 Dollars.
ARTICLE. V.
The names of the persons forming this
associat ton for the purpose of incorpora-
ton are: John O'Brien and Albert ].
water, in Washington County, Mime
sofa, and John M. Schwartz, a resident
of the City of st. Paul. Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
ARTICLE. VI.
The management and government of
this corporation shall be vested in a
board Of three directors, who Shall be
elected by stockholders from among their
number, on the 18th day of October each
year. from and after the list Gay Of jan
The officers of this corporation shall be
a president, and secretary and treas
urer,. who shall be. elected by the hoard
of directors Of this corporation nj the
first meeting of such board after the an.
nual election. The names of the first
beard of directors are, John OBrien AL
bert J. Lehmicke and John M. Schwartz
John O'Brien shall be president, and AL
bert j. Lehmicke shall be secretary and
treasurer, until their successors shall be
duly chosen and qualify.
ANY vacancy which may occur in the
board of directors may be filed by the
remaining members thereof until the next
annual meeting of stockholders
In witness whereof we have hereunto
signed our names this twenty-eighth day
of September, 1900
JOHN O'BRIEN,
ALBERT ]. I4EHMICKE,
JOHN NJ. SCHWARTZ.
In presence of:
M Helwig,
c.. Q. McElwee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
MASSAGE,

~o~~~~~-~~~N~~~N~~~~~-@~~ ~-~~~-~I~~~~~
A NEW young lady assistant at Nine.
Laurettas swell massage and bath par
lors. S19 Jackson st.
FIRST CLASS MASSAGE and fortune
telling. Mrs Thomas, 457 St. Peter st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
eaoe Nnneeeta Patent Feur, s175 ner as.Ih saek n

gooC Minnesota Patent FleuE SITS per s8-Ib Sack
8 PEI Sa s ss 4
Coffee
SSSE none XIV s FERN
T R Ys snY tossR s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
BOARD 0FFER.En

S~~.~~~~-~-~-o-~-~-~~~~o~~-
ROARD-Two young ladies can have well
furnished room and board In private
family bath, ETC.; terms reasonable SOS
Euclid St, Dayton bluff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
WAS LOYAL TO UNION.
Illness of Richmonds Former Post
master, Miss Lizzie VanLew.

Richmond, Va, Aug. Miss Lizzie
VanLeW, for many years the post
master of Richmond, is critically i'll.
The history of this lady is the most
interesting of any of her sex in Rich
mend, if not in the south. Her father
was John VanLew, of Dutch descent
and native of New York, and her
mother was Miss Eliza Baker of Phil
adelphia The father of Miss VanLew
was ONE of the leading hardware
merchants of this city. During the
war Miss VanLeW was a stanch friend
0l the union 1t was for services ZEN
dered that cause that General Grant,
when he became president, made her
postmaster of Richmond. She had not
only aided the federal officers who es-
capped from Libby prison, but furnished
General Grant with important informa
ton from the capital of the confeder-
acy Miss VanLeW aided in securing
the body of Colonel Dahlgren and
having it removed to a place Of safety.
Dahlgren was killed in raid around
Richmond and his body buried here.
Through the assistance CT Miss Van
Lew and othe prominent people here
it was removed from its lonely grave in
Oakwocd and after the war forwarded
to Admiral Dahlgren in Pennsylvania.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06

Chicago Aug. NEARLY 400 persons,
side of a police station before, were
captured yesterday in a wholesale raid
on alleged bucketshops located in the
downtown district and carried off to
the police stations. A dozen firms, one
of them, John Dickinson & Co., promi-
nently connected with the board OF
trade, were visited by the police dur
planned that hardly person in all the
rooms raided succeeded in escaping.
The places closed included the follow
ing: John Dickinson & Co., Wirsching
& Co., Chicago Commission company,
N. M. Nusley, Hotchkins & Co., Brown
& Co., f. M Nohe & Co. and Wallace &
c.
The raid was conducted at the bust
est hour of the day on change, and
created considerable exitement It re-
suited in the floor of the board being
practically abandoned for the time be-
ing, while the traders watched with in
terest the police as they gaInered in
their prisoners in the adjacent build.
ings. One Of the prisoners
whose name was not learned, was
captured in the rooms occupied by E.
A. Wirsching & Co. He attempted to
end his life rather than face tAe humil-
iation of arrest. Making his way to
the lavatory, he tried to strangle him
self with towel, but was caught be-
fore he had seriously injured himself,
and bundled into the patrol. A panic
ensued in Wirsching's rooms when the
police appeared, and several persons
were trampled on in a mad rush to es-
cape Chief Of Police Ripley said that
yesterdays action was but the begin
ming of a series of raids which, he said,
would continue until every alleged
bucketsnop in Chicago was driven out
of existence. In nearly every instance
the telephone and ticker wires were
cut, and the service rendered useless.
Books and paraphernalia were also
taken possession of by the police.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
REMARKABLE STORM.
Hailstones Shoveled up "a Hours After
Falling.

Mayville, N. D., Aug. lone of the
most thrilling runaways ever ex-
perienced was that of the stage coach
line from Mayville to Cummings, dur
ing the recent tornado. When about
half an hours ride from Mayville to-
wards Cummings the storm overlook
them The horses, driven by VIM.
ageable, and the force of the wind
blew one horse on top Of another, caus
ing a smash-up. Sampey was tossed
into the tangle and the bus was hurled
on top of the horses, Sampey clinging
to the lines. By miraculous presence of
mind, Sampey held the lines and got
out alive. The horses in three other
rigs that had been following Sampey
became unmanageable and, throwing
their drivers, dashed into the wreck.
Mr.. Sampey's injuries were not serious,
as on arrival here he was carefully
looked over and found to be more
frightened than hurt.
Mrs Monson living four miles west
was caught in the storm. Her horses
became frightened threw her out and
fractured her collar bone.
Young prairie chickens tender and
fat, are seen dead by the scores on the
prairie.
The Grandin farm lost most Of its
crop and the rounding up of the mules
is a hard question to solve.
The tornado was about five miles In
width and came from what is called
the Golden lake district. A small
place called Fingeringa, I6 miles west
of MayvilIe was completely destroyed,
including a church that was literally
broken up like chaff and blown to the
winds.
Outside of the five-nile limit of the
storm there was but little rain and no
hail. In Mayville every one is hustling
to get glass and it has taxed the stores
to supply it. Between here and Cum
nings the prairie is strewn with debris.
The color IN the houses before the
hail came is not fashionable, SO com
pletely was the paint knocked off.
Twenty-four hours after the storm hail
stones could be shoveled up. The
storm was the most remarkable ever
seen here-the most remarkable ever
heard of anywhere by our people.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06

BEARS CAPTURE TRAIN.
They Have Fun In Ohio Until Cowboy
Gets Them.

Bucyrus, Ohio, Aug. 1.-Several bears
took charge of a train on the Toledo
and Ohio Central and made things in
teresting for a time. The train was
carrying a show from Corning TO
Toledo. The car next to the caboose
contained two cages of bears, together
with some other wild animals.
Just after the train left Bucyrus one
bear broke out of his cage and started
on an exploring expedition. The con-
ductor made his escape, with the bear
in hot pursuit, to the caboose, where
the train crew was. The conductor
won the race and slammed and locked
the door.
THE bear, seeing that he could not get
the conductor, contented himself with
climbing around over other cages, IN
which pastime he was joined by other
occupants of the broken cage. The
train was sidetracked and a COWBOY
with lariat aassoed the bears.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
ANOTHER GEEGAW.
Gen. Miles Blossoms Out in More
Finery.

Washington, Aug. Lieutenant
General Miles has made few changes in
his uniform since he attained his new
rank He is privileged to devise his
own uniform and that of the members
of his staff Since becoming lieutenant
general he has added star to his
decorations and has adopted a cap Of
the Russian military type. He has
under consideration changes in the
uniform of army officers. These Will
not be radical, and will be dictated by
economy and greater adaptability for
service with special consideration of
the requirements of duty on foreign
stations.
One of the changes purposed is the
abandonment of the fuH-dress helmet a
not add to the personal appearance
of the wearer and increases the dis
comfort of military apparel. 1t has
been suggested that a cap be worn on
all occasions and that blouse be
adopted which will serve for full dress
ana uuQr0SS uullOfIu Lie ulStIuOCloA
for full dress will be attained by addl-
tional decorations.
The quartermasters resent any inter-
ference with the uniform regulations,
and the fact that General Miles is
considering the subject has already led
to some ill feeling between the quarter
master generals office and the head
quarters of the army.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
BLIND LOVERS WED.

Fort Atkinson, Wis, July 31.-After
a courtship extending oves twenty
years, during the last twelve of which
they have exchanged letters regularly
three times a week, Carrie M. Ander-
son of this city and John Fl. Cummings
of Evansville have been married but
without ever having seen each other
for both are blind The minister
who performed the ceremony, the Rev.
George Schorb of Evanston, an old
time friend of the bride and groom, is
also blind, and the maids of honor,
Miss Lizzie Keats and Minnie Donahue,
are likewise sightless. The bride and
the groom, the maid Of honor and the
minister are all graduates of the Wis
consin school for the blind and have
known one another for many years
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
BADGER BRIEFS.

At ManitoWoc Mrs. Pliny Pierce, an
old resident, died at the age of 90.
At Appleton the body of Patrick
Donahue was found on the railroad
track. The man met his death Sat-
urday night.
At Rice Lake the funeral of Mayor
James Bracklin took place and the
funeral cortege to the cemetery was a
mile in length.
! At Green Bay Charles Duville, a
grandson of M. Gagnon, was kicked in
the head by a horse and is now in a
critical condition.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gates of Wau-
kesha, Charles Barney of Fond du Lac
and Miss Mabel Gates were married
The democrats of the tenth congress
sional district have called their con-
vention for Aug. %, George c..
Cooper OF Superior is likely to be nom
mated.
Truman Enos, for many years a resi-
dent of Appleton, who has lately been
residing with Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Putney at Nashua, Ia, died at the age
of IA years.
The republican caucus of Pine Gro re
elected Frank J. Prath and Lawrence
G. Schenek delegates to the convention
at Plover, Aug. 2. They are both La
Toilette men.
Nathan Hazen died at Cashton of
heart disease. He was proprietor Of a
hotel at Preston Mimi, for the past
few years. He was formerly a resi-
dent of Sparta.
Ed Stevens, a lumber driver for the
Rogers Ruger company of Superior was
killed, being run over by his wagon.
He fell from the top of the load, the
wheel passing over the middle OF his
body.
AT the Amherst republican caucus
Dr. F. E. Webster and George B. Nell
son were elected delegates to the Sec
ond assembly district convention. Fred
Frost is candidate for reelection as
assemblyman.
Congressman jenkins has solid del
0SdIIOA IIOIu 1C1 CO Guilty Lilo 0CL-
ties all doubts if any existed, as to
his nomination at Menomonie Aug. Is.
Friends Of Jenkins anticipate his nom
ination by reclamation.
Louis Shequin has returned to Green
Bay after ten years spent in the gold
fields CT Alaska. He has been quite
successful in his hunt for gold and
will return to Circle City in Septem-
Der in order to work his claim.
At West Superior thirteen saloon
men were summoned by Chief Luton
to appear in court and answer to the
charge of running saloons with both
doors wide open on Sunday. The
chief wants moderation.
At Rice Lake while the 9-year-old
son of Chris Johnson, a farmer living
four miles west, was playing with a
loaded revolver, it was accidentally
discharged and Katie Larson, the s.
year-old daughter of Christ Larson,
was killed.
Christian Fiesenhauser resident of
Milwaukee for more than fifty years, is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
DISTRESS AT PEKIN
LEGATIONS WERE HOLDING on
BRAVELY JULY %.
SIXTY EUROPEANS KILLED
Beleaguered Foreigners Looking Anxi
iously for Relieving Column-At-
tackled Night and Day by Chinese
Soldiers from Ten Encampments
Gould Hold Out Only Week.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Adjutant Gem
eral Corbin yesterday received a dis
patch from Lieut.. Col. Coolidge, COM
handing the 9th infa2try at Tientsin.
It came by way of Chefoo and is as fol-
lows ''Tientsin, 27th.-The following
letter from Lieut.. Col. Shiba, military
attache at the legation at Pekin, dated
July %, arrived here. sPekin, July %,
Evening-We are all awaiting impa-
tiently the arrival of the reinforcing
army. When are you coming? All le-
cations have been blocked since June
18th and since July 10th we have been
attacked continually night and day by
Chinese soldiers from more than ten
encampments. By supreme effort We
are still. defending ourselves. We are
daily awaiting with the greatest anxl-
ETY. the arrival of the reinforcing army
and if you can't reach here in less
than a weeks time it is probable we
will be unable to hold out any longer
The emperor and empress doWager APP
pear to be still at Fekin. Were our re-
lulOICGIu6uCS W ol11NC fOiS FL OUob1J
they would flee to Wan Shoshan. The
killed and wounded up to date are
eight killed, seven seriously wounded,
the first secretary Of the legation being
one of the twenty slightly wounded.
The number Of Europeans killed is
sixty in all.
Conger Writes July 16.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The war de-
partment last evening received two
cablegrams from China. The first
read: "Tientsin, July PA message
just received from Conger says that
since July 10Th, by agreement there has
been no firing. They had provisions
for several weeks but little ammuni
ton. ALI were safe and we'll The al
lied forces will soon advance There
is practically no looting by Americans
and no unnecessary killing. The
Indiana arrived July 26th. (Signed)
Daggett.' The second read: "Tient-
sin, July 30th.-The Flintshire arrived
July 9th. Signal men are needed.
There is unavoidable delay in unload
ing transports. Foreign troops are ar
irving. (Signed) Daggett."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
q
s GEORGE DIXON BEATEN.
Succumbs to Tommy Sullivan in
Seventh Round


New York, Aug. 1.-THE one time in
vincible George Dixon succumbed to
Tommy Sullivan Of Brooklyn, at Coney
Island last night in their battle at 122
pounds. The end came as the men
shaped for the seventh round, when
'"Tom" O'Rourke, Dixon's chief second,
admitted defeat for his man, claiming
that his left arm was disabled, and re-
fused to permit him to continue. Dix
on was getting the worst body punch
ing, and just before the close of the
sixth round it was the concensus of
opinion that Dixon was beaten. Sub
sequent examination in the dressing
room showed that Dixon's left arm was
broken in two places.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
THE FIGHT AGAINST QUAY.
Senator Martin is looking After Legis-
lative Candidates.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-State Senator
David Martin has assumed charge of the
anti-Quay campaign in Philadelphia
and from now until election day will
be found bending all his energies to
prevent the election of members Of the
legislature who will vote for the return
of the Beaver man to the United States
senate
Martins friends say he has never en-
tered into politial contest with more
earnestness than the present one to
make the election of his old political
chieftian by the next legislature i'm
possible. Great interest is manifested
in the outcome of the fight for a seat
in the state senate from the fifth dis
trict in this city
the general Office here that he was
side-tracked to take a straw vote to
find out who was running the train, he
or the bears.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
ZIONIsTs ARE MOBBED.
Ohio Crowd Handles Four Elders
Roughly.


Columbus, Ohio, Aug. IA mob
stormed the, residence in Mansfield
where four Zionist elders were holding
services and captured Elders A. Nc
FarIane and G. F. Stevens, who prom
ised to leave the city and were re-
leased. e. P. Fisher and A. w. Nc
Clurkin refused to make such promise
and the mob. after stripping them of
their clothing, painted their bodies
with ultramarine blue and paraded
them through the streets. John Alex
ander DoWie, head of the Chicago Zion
lists, telegraphed Gov. Nash asking
protection for the elders. The gov
ernor communicated with the sheriff
of Richland county, who replied that
the elders left town and everything was
quiet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
A COSTLY STRIKE.
Millions Lost by Idleness in the Coal
Region.

Cumberland, Md, Aug. 1.-The pres
ent strike, it is estimated, has kept
nearly $1,0OO,OO out of the pockets of
the coal miners in the Georges Greek
region, as about that amount would
have been paid them in wages had they
kept at work at the 55-rate during the
period covered by the strike. The loss
of tonnage to the railroads is placed at
about 100000 toms. About IS per
cent. of the total would have been
hauled by the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road and 35 per cent. by the Pennsyl-
vania line. Estimated at an average
rate of $3.50 ton, the loss in money
to the railroad companies has been
S2,35O.0OO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-08-06
AUGUST WEATHER.
Hicks Guesses as Usual About What
We May Expect.

ri. R. Hicks predicts for August a
storm period from the I'd to 7th with
high temperature. clustering rain
will fall but will be less than is
needed he says. Storms will be at a
crisis about the 4th. A break in the
high temperature will occur from the
9Th to the 9Th but mugginess will be
prevalent. A reactionary storm period
begins the 9th and lasts until the 18th.
West India hurricanes will be felt in
the south; counter storms in the in
terror of the country. Cool stormy
weather will last from the 18th to the
18th and rains will be general at this
time. There will be marked atmos-
pheric turmoil from the 22d to the
oath. The last of August, he declares,
will be cool with danger of frosts in
the north. He might as well predict
SHOWS about Christmas!