davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

stock of said corporation authorized is and shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars and the number of shares into which 1t is to be divided is and shall be Five Hundred Thousand of the par value of One Dollar each, which when issued shall be non-assessable. Said amount of capital stock is to be paid at the times and upon the conditions below stated, to-wit Three Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollars thereof by transfer to said corporation of real property within sixty days after the incorporation thereof. and the balance of said capital stock, amounting in par value to One Hundred and Eighty Thousand Dollars shall remain in the treasury of said corporation to be dis thereof, in the interest of and for the benefit of said corporation, at such times and upon such conditions and for such prices as said Board shall deter mine.
 ". That the time of the commence ment of said corporation shall be the date of the incorporation thereof. and 1t shall terminate twenty five (25) years from said date of incorporation thereof.
 V. That the affairs of said corpora tion shall be managed and conducted by Board of Five (5) Directors to be elected on the last Monday of March in each year, and the officers of said corporation shall be President, a Vice-President, Secretary and a Treasurer. all of whom shall be elected by said Board of Directors.
 That the Directors for the first year and urthl the election and qualifica- tion of their successors are P. V. Finch, r. P. Hellwig, T. c. Huxley r. B. Granger and D. P. Hooking.
 VI That the corporation is not at any time to subject itself to greater liability than Ten Thousand Dollars, without the written consent of the holders Of two-thirds (2-3) of the capi- tai stock outstanding at the time the liability is incurred. and in no event shall indebtedness or liability be in- cured by said corporation at any time in an amount exceeding in the aggre- gate the sum of Fifty Thousand (50,- 000) Dollars.
 VII. That the private property of the stockholders of said corporation shall be exempt frcen liability for corporate dehts
 In witness whereof we have hereuntO subscribed cur hands and seals this 2Sth day of March A D. Nineteen Hun dred and One.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
4 Chip from the Hafchef,

Mamma" declared Willie, thought fully, "l don't see how Washington ever could have remained q statesman if he adhered strictly to his early princi- pies.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
KANSAS.

The state assumes you must allow. The strangest of positions. It clamors for more farm hands now, And fewer politicians.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
EnAIcr.

The Tragedian-Do you have much trouble memorizirg your lines?
 The Comedian-I never try. Always carry railroad guide with me, you know.-N. Y. Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
Those GIrla.

The Thin One-I have made up my l think they will just be immense!
 The Plump One Not necessarily Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
Wns Nearly Ittght.

Mrs, Naglcigh-I suppose you are satisfied now that you made mistake when you married me?
 Mir. Naglcigh-l own that made the mistake, but l am not satisfied. .-Bos- ten Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young daughter That daughter is precious legacy and the responsibility Or her future largely the hands of the mother The mysterious change that develops the thought less girl into the thoughtful should find the mother the watch day and night AS she for the physical welbeng of her daughter will the be- and her children also. ~ When the young girls thoughts become sluggish when she experiences headaches dizziness anness and exhibits an abnormal disposition to sleep pains the back lower lnbs eyes dim desire for solitude and dislike for the society of other girls when she mystery herself and friends then the mother should go her aid promptly At such time the greatest aid nature Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change and is the reliance in this hour of trial.
 The following letters from Miss Good are practical proof of Mrs. Pinkhams efficient advice to young women.
 Miss Good asks Mrs Pinkham for tielp
 
 DEAR MRS PSKHAM;-I with monthly periods vite t and myself month would has vou aud bad color work hard be pleased H wh ttodo ARI Coon Cor 29h AYenmc Seatt Mash
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24
FlRECRACkER VICTIM.
Some Powerful Explosive Shutters
Hand of Willie KeisfsIey.

Criminal carelessness, in charg-
ing tirecracker with powerful
illuminate, resulted in serious ac-
cident Saturday TO Willie Keith
ley, the nine year old son OF w. A.
Keilnley, of the Eagle fcblishing
Co. The little victim was en-.
gagged in firing the crackers which
were very small when one that he
was holding in his hand exploded
with terrific force, shattering the
bone of the first and eecond fing-
era, and badly decorating the
thumb. 1t was found necessary,
byiDrs. Louis Bagby and Oliver
Bagby. who were summoned to at
tend the little sufferer. to ampu.
tate the first joints Of both the in
irred fingers. The small size of
the cracker shows that no ordl-
cary explosive could contain such
force, and il is thought that eth
or through inexcusable careless
ness or criminal design, some pow
erful illuminate was used. The
little fellow underwent the painful
operation with splea<lid fortitude,
and is progressing rapidly toward
recovery.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24

Last Saturday evening ABOUT thirty
or forty children spent delightful
ume at the home OF Master Felix
Ridenhour, who celebrated his elev-
ensh birthday. Everything for the
coming buds and beaus had been pre-
pared with the usual theughtfulness
OF Mrs. Ridenhour. Delicious cream
and cakes were served, which were
followed by merry games,lthat made
the moments fy all eco quickly
toward the regretful "good nights"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24
treaty Discussed.

A we'll attended meeting AZ the CD
era house Saturday Afternoon, was de
voted 10 the discussion Of proposed
treaty in regard to the speedy aliot-
ment Of land or other equitable meas
urcs looking coward a final settlement
with the government. Amongst
those who addressed the meeting were
ID. w. c. Duncao, w. p. Thompson,
Thomas Howie. Isaac Howie. Isaac
Mode AID J. Il. Wolf. A similar
meeting will be held next Saturday
afternoon at the same place.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24

Last night the RI. Rev., the bishop
OF this jurisdiction administered the
Rite OF Confirmation 70 three cardi-
dates. This morning at I0:45, there
was a special service IN commemora-
tion OF st. John the Baptis'; the Rev.
j. J. Purcell, OF Parsons, Kas., preach
ing anG the Bishop celebrating the
holy communion. At p. m. the an
nual meeting OF St. johns Guild OF
the church for the election Of officers
At D. m. evening prayer will be said.
to which service the Masons have
teen invited. and any Others WHO care
TO come. The Offering at this even
ing's service will be for the benefit 1f
the Ladies Cemetery Association.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24

Tie unknown angles OF Lemons
slawts were too much for 'Chet0pa
Ia the ball game yesterday. When
the dust OF battle had cleared away,
the xlnita warriors had csrcled the
reservation 10 times, while the most
am BILIOUS Kansan had not passed the
third station. Goddars' twisters were
very easy fations for Vinita, ard the
Kansas siired men who patrollec the
outer gardens worked overtime.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24
TO PROMOTE TRADE
Will Re the Object of the New
Organization, which will Ex-
plot the Great Resources of
Vinita and Assist.in Develop
ing Home Industries.

A most potent factor in determ-
inipg the business destiny of this
city was effected this morning by
the election OF officers for the new
Commercial club recently organ
lied. The necessity for such an
organization has long been appar-
ent. and abortive Efforts have, at
various times been made to enlist
our business men ia an organized
effort to promote the growing
trade relations OF the city. The
diversity of interests effected made
il imperative that the assistance
of all should be rendered in the
effwt to exploit it's sgreat natural
Advantages as a future CONNER
cial centre.
Some interest wss manifested /,
butit was not until recently that
the importance OF such an al
lance OF business interests was
fully appreciated sed measures
taken 10 accomplish it's organiza-
ton.
Nc nominations were made for
the election today, bat Mayor Ed.
Shanahan and Attorney Luman + !.
Parker, Jr., the appointed judges,
visited The different nembers and
receired their tickets containing
the names of those xhom they
considered best adapted to guide
the afairs of the club.
No partisan spirit was shown.
and the following splendidly
equipped cEicers, were shown 10
have osen chosen, when the bal
lots wese counted in The Chief
tain Office this afternoon:
President-E. N. Ratclif.
Vice. Psesident-W. II. Dar-
rough.
Treasurer-W. II. Martin.
Directors w. 4. Wade, J.es II.
Butler. Oliver Bagby, w. r.
Badgett.
No better selections could have
been made, and the unsolicited
preferment of the honored ooes
comes as the solid endorsement of
the business men of the city.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.


While walking in the yard Of
her home Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
w. G.. Patterson, slipped and fell,
sustaining a fracture of her left
: forearm, and dislocation of the
member at the shoulder. Drs.
Oliver Bsgby and A. NJ. Clink-
scale, who were Immediately sum-
muned, reduced the fracture and
set the dislocated member. Mrs.
Patterson withstood the painful
operation, remarkably well, but
will be confined to her home for
some time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24

The absence OF the principal wit
uess for the prosecution, resulted In
the discharge OF JohE Noel, by Com
missioner Stanfeld this morning.
Tae prisoner was charged with as
sault 10 kill, but as his intendid vic
tim, Joseph Price, has left for parts
unknown, and II proved 10 be pure
ly family affair, the case was die
missed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24

II the stomach performs its func-
tIons actively an5 regularly. he food
OF which il Is the receptacle. j. trans
formed into blood Of nonrishing
quality. which furnishes vigor and
warmth to The whole body. Herbine
gives tone to the stomache and pro-
notes digestion ard assimilation.
Price. so cents. Peoples drug store
DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24
AN UNFAIR ASSUMPTION.

II is said, the president was in
formed by the Dawes commission
that the ma jority of the committee
of nine, selected by the council, in
the measure providing for a new
treaty, were opposed to making
any eort of treaty with the gov
! ernment. This matter o1ght TO
be Investigated. Ii such represen-
talion, or rather misrepresenta-
ton was made, il ought to'5e def
nit ely known who made it. The
statement was absolutely, totally,
and meanly false.
At least seven OF the commit
tee are known TO be In favor of an
agreement. The Cherokees ought
to have fair show, as Senator
Quarles said they should have.
The truth of the matter is, that
the Standard Oil company, could
not afford to allow the matter OF
making another treaty to again 60
to the people. With the obnoxious
mineral clause in the old treaty,
fresh in their minds, il was sure
that the same would be kept out
of the new treaty. The oil CON-
pany would prefer the Curtis act
TO taking chances on another
treaty. They have a lighting
chance under the Curtis act, but
would stand little show, in any
treaty that could be ratified by the
Cherokee people.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-24

Scissors ana shears. foEts-six diff
ferent patterns, inch to IS inch,
l0c to s225. Any size, any price
The only complete line in Vinita. Ed
Lee Manufacturing Co
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-07
T'h,ree.Quarters Of a Century.

For seventy-hye years The Youths Compan-
ion has been published every week as q family
paper. In these seventy-ave years the pa
per's constancyt to q high standard has won the
confidence Of the American people, It has
kept pace with the growth Of the country. ITS
stories its special articles, its editorials. its Sc.
lection represent all that is best in American
life. For 1902 tile foremost men and women of
the English-speaking world have been enlisted
rs contributors. The work Of an unprecedent
number Of newand promising writer's has also
been secured. Thus the constantly increasing
demand for the best reading suited 20 all mem
beers Of the intelligent American household VIII
be filthy met. g s 4s q:
a twenty-eight page Prospectns Of the 1902
volume and sample copies q the paper Will be
sent free to any address. Those who subscribe
at once. sending $40 will receive allIthe Issues
for the remaining weeks Of 1901 free from the
time d. transcription; also The Companion Cal.
endar forleol autographed ID twelve colors and
gold, III 54- @
sTlrE YouTP's CoMPAMioN.
10 1CE r nh,,thstS A u .ai6aI sH3ssS Enpt0NhfM Mass. WA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-07
Mck1Me y National Memorial Associ-
.s ation.

We give below a letter address
to the postmasters. Of the United
States BY the Secretary of the.
Mckinley National Memorial As
sociation. tits the intention. Of
the Association to erect a fitting
memorial at Canton, Qhio,asthe
burial place Of our martyred Pres
ident, William Mckinley
The residents Of Mclean comfy
should see to it. that their sub
scriptions are sent in promptly
and thus show our appreciation ana
respect in aiding in the building.of
a memorial worthy Of the Amer
lean nation twenty-five or fifty
cents does not mean much to the
individual but in the aggregate
they make a large amount. The
following is the letter: E
The Postmasters of the United
States are respectfully requested
to act as representatives Of The
Mckinley National Memorial AS,
ISOLATION in receiving the contri-
buttons of the people in their res
pective communities. Special ac-
acknowledgement will be made to
those whose personal interest in
this great movement is evidenced
by the result of their efforts.
The desire of the dead should
be the law of The living. William
Mckinley wished to lie at Canton,
Ohio, where his home had been
and where his children were buried.
There. over his grave, is the most
fitting place for the national me-
mortal Of love, sympathy and adj
miration which the people will
rear in his honor. In the belief
that this is the sentiment Of his
countrymen, your cooperation, in
receiving contributions and SUBJ
scriptions in your community is
invited.
Inc card Contributions Re
ceived Here" should be conspic-
uously placed and the subscription
blanks made easily accessible to
the puolic. Others will be sent
upon request from you or from
other citizens who may wish to
cooperate.
Myron T. Herrick, Vim. r. Day,
Treasurer. President.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-07
First Publication Dec. Z,
CONTEST NOTICE.
DPpartmdnt OF the Interior.
United States Land Office. Bismarck, NJ ak

Department. OF theI Interior,
United States Land Office, Bismarck, n. Dak'
A sufierient contest afndayit having been filed
inthis Office by Erick n Anderson, c0nrestafls
against Homestead Entry, No. 1887, Mate
June 18TH, 1899, for northeast quarter OF sec
tion 20, tOw6ship145. range 70, bySyvert Jacob
son c0ntestee, In which I'll alleged that the
said claimant has abandoned said tract for
more. thanslx months from the date of entry,
further that said clainAnt. has made no settle
ment upon said tract of land whatever since
the date Of his said entry therefore. and that
said default exists at his time and hat claim.
ants absence from said land is not nor was not
accustomed by said claimant being. engaged In
the military or naval service of the United
States in time of war; said plrties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and Hffer evidence
touching sad allegation at 10 o'clock q. M. on
January II, 1909. before G.. NJ ligel, . h0tary
public, at Washhurn, NJ Dak.. and that final
hearing will be held 1T 9 O'clock p. m. on Jan
.llary 18th. 1902, before the Register and Re
ceiYer ut the United states III Ohicein Bis
marck. N. OAK.
Tie sail contestant having, Ina proper AM
davit, flied December 4th 1901, set forth fats
which slOwsthat after due diligence, personal
service Of this notice cannot be made, 1t is here
by ordered and. directed that swell notice he
given by due and proper publication.
A. Z. Mcli iIlivrly.
aas-4tfj Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-07

Following is a synopsis of the
laws regulating stock running al
large. Section 1549 WAS amended
by the last legislature as follows:
1T shall be lawful for cattle,
horses, mules, ponies, swine, goats
and sheep to run at large from the
first day of December until the
first day of April each year, except
within the corporate limits of any
city or village; provided, that no
stallion or vicious bull, or any
other animal known to be vicious
shall be allowed to ru1.at large at
any time.'
1t appeared that under this law
great latitude was allowed to stock
running at large. A few months
ago, however, in a case taken to
the state supreme court, that tri-
bunal decided that a person could
not legally be compelled to allow
stock to trespass on his land OF
land over which he had properly
authorized control, and that he
could recover for damages done by
such tresspass. In other words,
the owner of live stock will be
held responsible for the damage
done by such stock at any season
of the y~ear.-Emmons County
Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-07
Ingersoll.

Bismarck Tribune: The completion
of the extension of the Bismarck, Wash
burn & Great Falls road to Washburn
marks another era in the development of
the Missouri. slope country, which has
grown marvelously in the past few years
With General Washburn's original pur-
chase of moro than LOCO acres of
land lying in the fertile country north
of Bismarck, the building of a railroad
from Bismarck to Wilton, and now to
the metropolis of Mclean county, there
has been infused new life into the slope
country, and new settlers by the hum
dreds have settled upon farms and are
engaged in the work of building up the
great western grain and stock region.
New towns have sprung up along the
line of the new road, and where a few
years ago a trip to Washburn was a
dreaded days journey by team, it is nov
the matter of an hour or so by rail.
There is the same contrast in the ship
ment Of grain and cattle, which may be
brought down from either side of the
river, loaded at Washburn and quickly
hauled to market. The people of the
northern country are brought into close
connection with Bismarck and have &C.
cess by rail and telephone to centers Of
traffic. Mail service will be improved
equally and the farmers in northern
Burleigh and Mclean county, as we'll as
those on the west side Of the river, will
no longer feel that they are a long jour
ney from trade centersi Railroads are
a great factor in the settlement and de-
velopment Of a new country. To Cen
eral Washburn's enterprise aud kee
judgment, and to his confidence in the
Missouri slope country, this new railroad
is due. He will receive the proper mea-
sure Of appreciation for his good work,
and will be looked upon as one Of the
great upbuilders of the country along
the Missouri river Hon. John Satter-
lund, too, has been q long and consistent
worker for the advancement Of Mclean
county, and feels q pardonable pride in
the completion Of the work which links
the town Of Washburn by rail with Bis
marck. @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-07
Up-To.Date Lite Insurance.

Have you seen the. latest Uls
to-date Twentieth Century Souy.
enier Policy issued by the New
York Life Insurance Company.
People to the number Of $1,000
have bought these policies since
the first Of the year. 81.
At the age Of 30, seven cents
per day will carry one Of these
policies for $1,000.
If you wish to see one of these
policies, call on or write to G.. d.
Edick, Bismarck. N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-07

A well-known farmer, who does
not care to have his name publish
ed, gives the Valley City Times
Record some further details con-
corning the car load of groceries
shipped in last week by a Chicago
supply house. He seems to think
he has been swindled by the Chi
cago people. Among the goods
he ordered were twenty lbs each Of
dried prunes, ~currants, raisins and
pears. The packages each weighed
fifteen pounds when placed upon
The scales. A two pound can of
cocoanut was ordered, and this,
can and all, weighed but one
pound. A ten gallon key of syrup
when measured contained but five
gallons. A box of soap was or
dered and the representative Of the
Chicago house stated that there
would be 14O bars. When the soap
arrived it was found there were
only fifty bars. There were nu-
merous other discrepancies in the
order, and all of them were in ia
vor. Of the supply house.
Agood lesson is pointed out in
the above IN dealing with supply
houses and the experience of the
farmer of Valley City has been the
experience Of many throughout the
state. Before sending away for
goods make out alist Of what you
want and then goSto your home
merchant and let him figure on
the bill, remembering that it is q
casl, deal-not payable in six
5months. u when the crop is har-
vested, and we dare say that the
home merchant will give you 9
better class Of goods for almost
thsssane money, taking n con e'
eratiion the freight. which must be
3added rs Tie cost II the goods.
'Try, Il aid see. TIhe moral is this:
Pat scnissshorne is nstriies andtheslI
money Is usesd MN III build up the
more business enterpriises
n seek sinyastlnsatA md comps
silsVi ju|| bseoasa gTsstsr M sll..
isIs;ass H sffssl2 Hfitiires sa,otniniu.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-07
a Cas-. I,.eo,. wo.,s Not rake

ILA.
A Case Lincoln wouls Not Take.
All clients knew that. with HOld
Abe" as their lawyer. they would win
their case-if It was. fair: II not, TINT It
was a waste Of time to take It to him.
After listening some time one day to q
would be clients statement. with hid
eyes on the ceiling. he swung suddenly
round In his chair and exclaimed:
well. you have q pretty good case
in technical law, but q pretty bad one
In equity and Justice. You'll have to
get some other fellow to win this case
for you. couldn't do It. All the time.
while standing talking to that jury,l'd
be thinking. Lincoln. you're q liar, and
\ believe ] should forget myself and
my II out loud..,s,-Success. II sss !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-07
First publication Nov. q.
EXECUTOR SALE or LAND.

!, Noticeis is hereby given thatthe following DIES
North Dakota. anddescribed as the southwest
quarter of section thirty-0ve. l3b) in township
I45. Range 81 and the northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter
ID, section five co. Township 14s. kange 81. for.
iferly owned by Thomas Ch~ristOphersGn late OF
the city OF Hudson, 1T. CrOix county, WiscOnst.!
.n( said deceased, / Twill receive sealed bids for
said. land up till and including the 18th di,y Of
1December 1901. All bids must he In my hlnds
val.by the county court Of such bids. Bidders
Mstat9 be prepared to give reasonable guarantees
Of the bona HIS Of his bid. All bids should he
sent to1the undersigniat Hudson, 1t, sroix ooull-
ty. Wisconsin. 4s
Dated this 18th day OF November 1901.
H4sff ~ - CHRIS HANSEN.
25-4t Executor.