davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

BE it known that the undersigned do hereby
associate themselves together for the purpose
OF FORMING corporation under and by virtue Of
the laws Of the State OF Minnesota, and espec-
lally under the provisions of Title One, Chapter
rhirty-four, General Statutes, 1894, and of the
several Acts amendatOry thereof, and for that
purpose do hereby adopt the following articles
OF incorporation.
: The name Of this corporation shall be the
oMilaca. Isle Harhor & Northern Railway
Company
The general nature OF the business OF This
corporation shall be to survey, locate own
MAINTAIN. and operate railway. for the trans
point in o. near the Village of NIiiaca in the
State OF Minnesota, thence in q Northerly di-
'rectlon to some point in Section Thirtyfive
Range twenty-five {a5), West the same being
at the SOUTHEASTERN corner of the lake known
as Mile Lacs:" thence in Q Northerly direc-
North OF Range twenty-five ca5). Vest s 'tio in
A1tkln county, Minnesota. with probable eX-
tensions and branches. all in the State of Min.
neSOta.
The principal place for the transaction OF the
business OF said corporation shall be at the
Village Of Milaca. Minnesota.
SECOND.
This corporation shall commence business on
the twentieth day Of November A. u. 1900, and
snail commune for the period of fifty GO) years.
THIRD.
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars (S25O,
00O.O0), and shall be divided into two Thousand
tive hundred (2,5ool shares Of one hundred dol
lars each.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liza
bllty to which this corporation shall be at any
time subject shall be the sum Of Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars (S4OO OOO) :.
FIFTH
The names and places OF residence OF the
oc
Ho41o"s: .-~~ t.tI ~ tnf.,r ,.,r
l. GEORGE Il. SELovER. Minneapolis, Mimi
50 WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, Minneapolis, MIMI
ARTHuR " srLoVnR nianaaDos m5aGe5Gn Mnn nn
CHARLES N. SHEARER, Minneapolis Mimi
The government Of this corporation Shall be
vested IN a Board of five Directors, elected
annually by the stockholders on the first Mon
Of Directors shall be George H. SelOyer. William
W3lllamson, Milton $: Rutherford. Arthur W.
until their successors are elected.
The officers Of this corporation shall he
elected annually by the Directors, and shall
hold their OFFICES until their successors are
elecSea sa, Inc first president shall be George 3.
Selover, the first vice-president, Milton s.
Rutherford, the first secretary, William Will
manson and the first treasurer, Arthur w.
Selover. s> - :" '''
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
A. D. 1900 ~, - - = '--" WI - :
Executed in triplicate in the presence Of
-. h j. PERCIVAL,st ~. g. -. : ~. :
RoET. w. WEBB. T.. g.: 8. fs.-.s=. L + #s
~, GEORGE H ,SELovER, ISeal.1 I
:. y, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON fSeal |
+; .,fE'.t - MILTON S. RUTHERFORD, fSeal.1
-jt5yssq ARTHUR w. SELOVRR fSeali
=; M, > s. j. CHARLES M. SHEARFR iSeali
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 4 +,
County OF Hennepin, ss' e
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

H. w. LEE says that the true solu-
tion OF the Indian problem is take
away government aid and make the
Aboriginees earn their own living.
This might solve the problem, but it's
effect would not be half so conclusive
as the recipe for making: good Indi-
ans'' furnished by an old Indian fighter.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22
WHAT Is AccoMPLIsHEnI. 81.

WHAT IS ACCOMPLISHED.
Men with unproductive realty hold
ings labor to get values for taxation
reduced, They work the assessors
more or less successfully. They get
the State board OF equalization. to cut
off eight or ten million dollars, and
they congratulate themselves on their
adroitness in escaping taxes. Then
the budget come in with its list of es-
sential expenditures, and the con-
ference committee meet and ADD to it
for matters indispensable, and the
realty holders find that all they have
accomplished is to set the; percentage
OF taxation on valuations increased.
They have just as much to pay as ever,
and have not only advertised the
lessened prosperity OF their city, with
the resultant decrease OF its reputation
for investments, but they have in
creased that factor in: taxation, the
rate per cent, by which men gauge
the size of tax burden. We trust that
they are satisfied with what they have
accomplished. st. Paul Dispatch.
!. J.: !.
THAT PAN-SPANISH CONGRESS,
Commerce is not governed by senti-
ment. The rule that governs COM
merce is the rule OF the best goods at
the lowest price. The nation that
sells under this rule will never lack
customers. Sentiment may enter into
commerce in so far that, where a man
can buy at an equal advantage from
two Or more different sources, he may
let his sentiment decide the; choice
but that is about all. It would take an
exceedingly strong sentiment to make
merchant buy a: q disadvantage.
And 80, in spite of all the tine talk and
lofty enthusiasm, the great pan-Span-
ish congress is very: doubtful guam
tity. If Spanish commerce. can meet
the competition Of other countries
good and well-this congress may have
a limited effect If not, why then it
will turn out as mere flash in the pan.
a sort OF SKY rocket performance and
nothing more.-&. Paul Globe.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22
deceased.

MINNESOTA Democracy has evil
IDENTIFY forgotten that old Democratic
proverb, ''to the victors belong the
spoils,' hence the attempt to hang on
to the offices.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

The whole trouble over the recount
OF the votes on governor in Minnesota
seems to go back to the sure thing
gratters who bet after the election was
over on tips handed them by the Dem
ocratic central committee. If they
have any cause for action it must lie
against the Lindocrats and not against
Capt. VanSant. a.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

IN little over month we will be
celebrating the end Of one century and
the birth of a new. The boys will be
excused if they use little brighter
carmine than usual when they so out
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

THE fundamental principles OF Democracy
will never die as long man is capable OF self
i5oyernment.-Bra Arena.
No, but the Democratic party will be
too dead to hear Gabriel's trump if it
doesn't get back to its fundamental
principles pretty soon.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

The national good roads meeting has
decided that the t,.amps should build
the roads. Now that this part is set
tied will the members OF the conven-
tion see to it that the tramps do is?
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

The candidacy OF Mrs. Franklyn W.
Lee, OF Rush City, for the position OF
postmaster Of the house during the
coming session of the legislature is be.
ing well received by the press Of the
State. May the bright little lady Sc
cure the honor.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

BRYAN announces that he will here
after give no newspaper interviews un-
less paid for it. AS his interviews now
will not be considered of much value.
his political jawings will not bring in
a 7ery large income but the people
win enjoy a rest.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

ELECTION has been matter OF hist
ory for at least two weeks, but neither
of the Duluth dailies appear to realize
it. Perhaps they are keeping in scrap
ping trim for the municipal election.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22
MISSOURI HOSPITALITY.
++ =

Ex-Governor Stone, of Missouri, . so
WE: Curtis tells US, was badly worked
in New y York. He had the Missouri
idea OF hospitality, which was to vel
come and speed the coming and part
ing guest with wet groceries. Hence
nearly the whole OF Tammany called
on him with various kinds of informa-
tion. Mr.. Stones rum is now as low
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

THERE is no escape for China, the
powers having apparently decided On a
partition. Uncle Sam is in dilemma.
He doesn't know whether to take n
position beside the dissecting table or
pass his claim up. If he doesn't grab
he will stand little chance of collecting
his bill.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

JOHN c. WISE, SR, the veteran edi-
tor OF the Mankato Rcvicw, has laid
down his pen and passed beyond the
curtain which hides the future from
mans eyes. He had been engaged in
the newspaper business in Mankato for
torty-two years and his loss will be
deeply felt by the fraternity.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

MINNEAPOLIS says it has no candi-
date for speaker OF the house, but
thinks some other part OF the State
should secure the honor Watch the
Flour city closely-there's something
in the wind.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

RUSSIA is a step ahead OF the rest of
the world in theatrical matters at
least. Her policemen see to it that
there are no tedious waits between
acts and put stop to much OF the un-
necessary applause. Now if our police
would onl y-but why go on?
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

She was called Gretchen and she was
bar maid. but these did not:prevent
a clever American newspaper man
from discovering her good qualities
nor from respecting her rare beauty.
She was in fact a princess of royal
blood and a most accomplished and
wonderful woman. ..@.1=. 5, %.t
tits all told in Harold Mac Gratb i.
unusually strong story
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22
LET'S GO BACK TO MUTTON.

LET'S 60 BACK TO MUTTON.
Now, fellow citizens, let US return to
our mutton. We have saved the coun-
try again, in accordance with our
regular quadrennial habit, and it will
be four years before the political hog
goblins will again be rugged up to dis
turb our national happiness and Sc
renity. The returns may not. be alto
gether satisfactory to everybody but
it is now incumbent upon everybody to
bow to the will OF the majority, as it
has been expressed through the ballot
boxes, and make the best OF it. For
several months we have been hurting
defiance at each other through sundry
means OF communication. Now let us
all come together and shake hands. pay
our bets and enter into the. full enioy-
ment OF the prosperity that is in store
for each and all Of us. without dis
tinction Of party Or ism.-Boston
Herald.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

THERE must be some mistake in the
count which gave Ramsey county to
Lind in the recent struggle. There
are enough Republicans clamoring for
places to have carried the State for
Van SAINT. Let's have a recount.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

DULUTH got after its undesirable
population and q howl went up from
the Twin Cities. Now Superior is at
tempting to cleanse herself and Duluth
is mad because the tin-horns and prom
enaders have crossed the bay.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

Or, no! Mile Lacs is not growing.
A little increase of 2S3 per cent. in ten
years isn't worth noticing.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

lT is hard to give up the public teat
after forty years of waiting, hence this
talk OF a contest.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

The Anoka Herald says the talk of
recount by the Democratic officehold-
ers is a good deal like demanding a
duplicate certificate of the death of the
1eceaSe6
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22
;;<uuk1 EDITORS saw 5
Paragraphs
Collected at Our
Exchange
Table.
OLD ALLEN HOPES.

OLD ALLEN HOPES.
Times under the Republican admin
istration are lots better than under the
Democratic. Under the latter the only
kind Of bills we saw were board bills
and wash bills while now we occasion
ally see dollar bill duttering in the
breeze OF prosperity; and although
they always belong to some other fel-
low, the sight of them starts a kernel
Of hope to sprout in the vicinity of our
bosom, and makes the sting OF the bed
bug seem easier to bear as we live in
the hope that some day in the future
we may be sole proprietor Of dollar
bill. We expect most any day that a
delinquent subscriber will wander in,
point dollar bill at US and knock Us
dock with a feather.-B0ttle Lake Re-
rieW.
:. :1r
COUNTRY PAPERS INFLUENCE.
Ii the country papers are all right it
makes very little difference what the
city papers think. It is the weekly
and not the daily newspapers that form
public opinion in this country. We
will take Nebraska as an illustration.
We have only three dailies in general
circulation in Nebraska Their COM
bined issues amount to $4,000 copies.
We have 600 weeklies with a. combined
circulation of 100000 copies. The
dailies go to the cities and towns.
while the weeklies go to every home
in the State. The dailies are scanned
while the weeklies are read from the
leading editorial to the last advertiser
ment. The busy merchant takes up
his daily paper, reads the scare heads
and then throws it down to sell a Gus
toner pound OF nails Or a plug Of
tobacco. The farmer or mechania
takes bis paper home Aannd" after the
eyerIlngs lamp is lighted the whole
ffamily study the paper as if it we're a
school book. The result is that the
country boy Of IS knows more about
politics, science, history and literature
than the average city man of middle
age, and d&the country girl has more
general, useful information than her
city sister will ever have if she Lives
to the age of Omaha
t Noncontor1aist. - =. H.. IL, T.. +
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22

in the keg as are his hopes Of the re-.
public lNsnneapolis Journal. 81
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22
Arms and
the, Woman

.>;: 1$.tt We have Epurch hased the ASe;riiaa11. ia1.
rights of this story and the first
chapters will appear in these
columns soon.
Watch For H
The Princeton union., 1900-11-22
ART|CLESOF incorporation
= OF THE
MiIaca, Isle HarbOr s. Northern Rail-
way Company.

BE 1t known that the undersigned do hereby
associate themselves together for the purpose
OF forming a corporation under and by virtue OF
the laws Of the State OF Minnesota, and espec-
tally under the provisions of Title One, Chapter
several Acts amendatory thereof, and for that
purpose do hereby adopt the following articles
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-27
THE SCIENCE OF TRAVELLING.
Opportunities 0aered BY the Trunk
Lines 90 a Man Who Is
wide Awake.

"Therenre ways and ways of travel
Ing" remarked a Philadelphia mar
whose business keeps him ON the road
good deal, particularly between hiz
own town and New York, relates the
Washington Star. at used 20 be that
when ] wanted to 60 over TO New
York, or rather was compelled 10 60.
for l never wanted TO, took the
first train going that way and went.
But 1 don't do that way any more,
simply because have learned bet.
ter way. You know every trunk line
has other roads connecting with IT.
that is, not as part OF IL, but using It's
trucks for their own trains. For in.
stance, the Pennsylvania has a Chesa-
peake & Ohio train over Il TO New
York and an Atlantic Coast line train
from the south by way OF Washing.
ton; then, there's Pittsburgh g. Fort
Wayne from Chicago, and n Pan-Han-
die from Cincinnati, each and every
one coming out OF a different terri
tory, in all OF which / have business
interests. There is, in addition 20
these trains, the usual and regular
Philadelphia trains, local and other
wise, all going to New York and all
good enough, butnot all tosuit me at all
times. Sometimes ! want to see some
body from Kentucky or Virginia, or
from Georgia, or the Carolinas, and
instead of getting on any old train
out of the Broad street station,
wait for Chesapeake & Ohio or an
Atlantic Coast line, and going
through the sleepers / am always sure
of finding some southerner or other
who can tell me what / want to know.
II want to post myself on Cincin-
natl and Ohio, or Chicago and the
west, take one of the through trains
from those sections, and I always find
what ! want. 1t used to be dull rid.
Ing when didn't know any better
than to take a local train loaded with
my own kind of people, but under
the present system my trips are not
only pleasant little excursions into
the south or west, but they are fire.
quently valuable to me in the point
ers pick up. The same opportuni-
ties are afforded in other cities for
travellers to get trains that mear |
more than merely getting
them to their destination, but III
venture not one traveller in so thinks
'f it, and he goes brealSneck for the
arst train that leaves the station.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-27

IN womanly way and may well look
with fear toward the time Of maternity.
Intelligent preparation for this time is
most essential An athlete " trains " for
months before his trial. Most women
do not Strain "at all and yet their trial
Is to be fifty times as severe as the
athletes
During the period Of CESSATION every
woman should use every means to
strengthen the organs that are to be
tried. They should be kept in perfect
health. The faintest symptom of dis
order or disease should be promptly
eliminated.
DIR. Pierce's Favonte Prescription Is
designed to do this very thing-has been
doing it for over thirty years. II Is the
one sure medicine for all female COM
plants, 1t is the only medicine that
may be absolutely depended upon to
practically abolish the pain and danger
Of childbirth. 1t is the only preparation
Of its kind that is the invention Of reg
ularly graduated physician--a skilled
and experienced specialist In the cure
OF diseases of women.
Mrs Emerson Allen, OF Dorset Ontario Co..
Ont, writes / was In very poor health for
long time, dating from the birth OF my little Riri
1tfied different doctors and different medicifies
took four bottles Of Favorite Prescription
and seem to be perfectly we'll again"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-27
THE CHEROKEE TEACHERS.
appointment for the Spring Term
rlade by the Board of
Education.

The Cherokee board of educa
tion announced the appointment 0
teachers for the high schools anC
primary schools for Cooweescoo
wee and Delaware districts of the
Cherokee nation for the spring
term as follows:
Female seminary: Miss A,
Florence Wilson, principal; Mrs
H. w. G. Shelton, first assistant
Miss Lillian Alexander, second as.
sistant; Miss Minfa Foreman, third
assistant; Miss Dannie Ross, fourth
assistant; Miss Cora McNair,
music; Mrs. w. P. johnson, as.
sistant.
Male seminary: L. M. Logan,
principal; J. L. Harnage. first
assistant; D. w. G. Duncan, sec.
ond assistant; w. P. Thorne, fourth
assistant; Mrs. j. M. Logan, fifth
assistant. Third assistant not ap-
pointed at this time. Negro high
school; Fannie Lowrey, princi-
pal. Primary schools: Delaware
Mitchell Springs, Lulu
Ward; Pineville, S. w. Peak;
Mineola, James Ward; Osequah,
Mollie R. Gourd; Honey Creek,
John Butler; Grove, Dimmis Byrd;
Prairie City, Cora Hicks; Eutopia,
Ellen Gladney; Bluejacket, Nellie
Duncan; Moore, R. L. Nero; VIM
ita, Henrietta French; Aurora,
Joseph Lemaster; Alton, Annie E.
Lyons, Anna Ballard; Ketchum,
Eugenia Eubanks; Fairland, Della
James; Olympus, Lucinda Ballard;
Hickory Grove, Lulu James; Bal
lard, Minneola Ward. Coowee.
scoowee district-V Vinita, Mabel w.
Anderson, q. j. Cornatzer, Lizzie
K. Athey; Chelsea, lone Harlin;
Catale, L. ] Ross; Rogers, ]. L.
Crutchfeld; Ooolagah, Pearl Drew;
Nowata, Olive Heath; Adair, Jo-
anna Duncan; GOoseneck, L. G.
Davis; Hickory Creek, M. e. Las
ley; Lightning CreeK, William
Vann; Brush Greek, Corinne AL
berty; Browning Springs, Maggie
Parks; Pryor Creek, Janenna Bal
lard; Tovey. Robert Fields;
Psyche, Lydia B. Taylor; Clare
more, Matte Eaton, Jennie Barnes:
Justice, Bessie Schrimpscher:
Sugar Mound, S. w. Woodall:
Payne, Mallie Randolph.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Its New Line, DenVer-NOrth-
west, via Billings.

The Burliugton's Denver-Northwess
Main Line was completed September I6.
1t taps the Kansas city-Billings Line at
Alliance, Neb. II is the short line, Den
yer to Helena, Spokane, and the direct
line to the entire Upper Northwest
Only 20 hours Denver to Butss-HsIsDa.
only IS bours Denver to Spokane.
only 81 bours Denver TO Puget SeopS.
This viii be the main travelled road
for passengers going via Denver to
Northern Pacific Points.
To Denver, Scenic Colorado, Utah,
Pacific Coast: Two great daily trains
from Kansas City, St Joseph. Weekly
California excursions, personally con-
Quoted.
To The East: Best equipped trains to.
Chicago and st. Louis.
TO The North: Best trains to Omaha,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis.
L. ]. Bricker, L. W. Wakeley.
TIP. A.. 81 MaIn st.. Gen1 pat'r Ar't.
y Kansas CITY, No. 81 Louis. No.
Howard Elliott.
General Manager.
St. Joseph, No.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-27

Ada--I hope he won't do anything
RASH
Alice-Was he very much excited
when you refused him2
Extremely. He said he would com
NIT suicide or die in the sttenpt."--
Puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-27

Praise the bridge that carries you
over either a food or cough. Bal
lard's horeh0uDd syrup has broughtlso
many over throat and lung troubles.
such as coughs. colds, bronchitis. etc.
that its praises are sung everywhere.
Price, 3 and 50 cents. Peoples drug
sfere. d1
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-27
pnrge Omce Tragedlea.

| Barge office desertions are painfully
common. Too often men allow their
wives and children to come to Amer
lea, where they expect to be received
with open arms, and the latter dis
| cover that the husband and father
has, in the interval, attached himself
to mettle more attractive, and the de-
serted ones are deported. Like cases
occur with the aged, and these are
| truly pitiable, When the old people
become burden to the children in
Europe. they are sent with scans cere-
nony to their children here. The lat
ter are perhaps too selfish to have
regard for the old folks, and too often
they are deported, perhaps only to be
shuttlecocked back again within few
months. One old woman was shut
tiecocked across four times within
year, barred out on both sides of the
water, and died at sea, homeless and
friendless, with children in both con-
tinents prosperous and well able to
make her declining years at least
peaceful and calm.--Ainslee's Maga-
ine.
Even Later.
He had been talking and talking and
talking until the poor girl was so tired
and sleepy she didn't know whether IL
was this week or last week or come
next Sunday, and the clock on the man
tel was holding up its hands, either in
pity or in protest. Finally it occurred
to the young man that an evening call
had its limits, at least in latitude
where the nights are not six months
long.
"Bless me-" he exclaimed, starting
up suddenly, ut certainly must be time
was going home"
"Oh." she said, in a dazed kind of
way, 'it must be good deal later than
that."-Detroit Free Press.
Origin of the Iloers.
The French Society of Ethnology has
been looking up the Beers. 1t seems
that the Dutch East India company
sent Van Biebeck in 1852 to found
supply station at the Cape of Good
Hope, then called the Cape Of Tenn
pests. When Louis XVI. revoked the
Edict Of Nantes in 1885, some 500
French families demanded the hospi-
tality of the East India company, and
so were sent to the cape, where there
were coo whites Of Dutch origin. The
latter received the French colonists
and the Dutch language was later en-
ployed exclusively. The present Beers
are the descendants Of this colony.
spreading over the territory Of the
Cape, Natal, Orange Free State and
Transvaal.-Ledger Monthly.