davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
MINISTER TO RUSSIA
RECALLED TO ITALY?

ROME, oct. "Messagero" this
morning states that Count Moif4, ItaI-
ian minister at st. Petersburg, has been
summoned home.
1t is understood that the summons is
the result of the postpOnement Of the
Cars visit TO Rome. which, the paper
says has not been clearly explained.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
HOSTS OF "ELIJAH IT,
START FOR NEW YORK
Two Sections to Pass Through Washington En- Route to
Save the Modern Sodom."

ers, departs at 8 o'clock. via the Nickel
Plate Dowie's car is velvet-carpeted and
upholstered with silken tapestries, fres-
coed ceiling. mirrored panels. hot and
cold bath. gas and electric illumination.
steam heat. barber shop. suite Of pri-
vate apartments. observatory platforms
and an aged negro chef. who has been
in service since 1862, and has prepared
meals on similar trips for General
Grant. President Lincoln, and many
other celebrated men.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
TO HEAR ARGUMENT
IN "SAM" PARKS CASE

NEW YORK. Oct. H.-Judge New
burgher. in part OF the court OF gen.
eral sessions, announced today that he
would hear argument on Friday next on
the motion made bv the district attOr-
ney for the drawing of a special jury to
hear evidence in the case of Samuel
Parks.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
WILSON SEEKS SUPPORT
FOR COLUMBIA HOSPITAL

Gen. John NJ. Wilson, formerly Chief
of Engineers. United States Army.
called on Commissioners West this morn
inig to seek assurances that the Com
missiouers would do what they could
to get an appropriation from Congress
for 100000 for construction on a new
building for Columbia Hospital. Com
missioner West promised that the mat
ter would receive careful consideration.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
GETS PARDON AND DIES.

LITTLE FALLS, Oct I4-AIbert
Fredenburg. aged sixty-four. a life
prisoner at Auburn. who was. pardoned
by Governor Odell two months ago, died
Of consumption at his home IN Gray
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
WEATHER REPORT.

The indications are that the middle
western and northwestern areas OF low
barometer will unite, and form trough
Of low pressure that will cover the west
err lake region aCd the Mississippi Val
ley by tomorrow morning.
over the eastern part Of the country
the temperature will rise, and the
weather will continue fair.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
TWO SHOT IN QUARREL.

NIAGARA FALLS. oct. I4.-Joe Nc
GIN. a waiter. md Bert Durkee. "A
young man. were probably fatally
wounded yesterday by George FOllett. n
hack driver. The men were quarreling
over a bottle OF wine.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
LYNCHING IN MONTANA.

BUTTE, Mon, Oct IA man con-
victed Of the murder of boy was taken
from Jail at Hamilton. Mon. last night
and lYnched.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
.PRESBTERY HEARS
MORE OF LYNCHING
Delaware Case Taken Up at
Meeting Today.
ELL WOOD WAS WILLING
Accused Minister Gives His Side of the
Matter, Which Goes to the
Assembly.
ELLW00D WAS WILLING

The Baltimore Synod of the Presby-
terian Church this morning directed that
the Presbytery of New Castle, Del,
further investigate the charges against
the Rev. r A ETwOod, alleging that
he, IN his pulpit, advocated the lynch
ing Of the negro. George White. for the
murder OF Helen Bishop, in the suburbs
OF Wilmington last June.
Feeling ran high In the discussion OF
this matter. which came before the
synod in a report on the minutes of the
Presbytery OF New Castle. The Presby-
terry OF New Castle, said the minutes.
had considered the Rev. A. r. Ellwood's
case. and had unanimously vindicated
him.
The question arose. should the Balti-
more Synod accept this vindication and
the matter be closed?
Further Action Sought.
The Rev. ]. s. Malone. OF Baltimore.
declared that the vindication Of Mr.
Ellwood was not complete, and strongly
advocated further action in the matter
by the synod.
Ellwood himself was given a hearing.
He said that his conscience was clear
in the matter, and that, while he felt
that he had been fully vindicated by the
Presbytery of New Castle. he was will
ing to undergo any further investiga-
ton the synod deemed necessary.
He was interrupted by the Rev. DR..
McCurdy. Of the New Castle Presby-
terry. who denied that he had been vim
dicated by the report of the presbytery.
He asserted that the report of the pres
bytery had been made upon a statement
by Mr. ElIwood to the presbytery Of
y I'd nd had
not gone into the merits Of the case
as the facts warranted.
Report Approved.
After much heated debate the min
utes Of the Presbytery OF New Castle
were approved. the vote being ex-
tremely close.
The Rev. ]. S. Malone Immediately
announced that he would appeal TO the
general synod of the church from this
action.
The incident was considered closed,
until the meeting Of the general synod
in Buffalo next year, but before the
meeting adjourned a resolution was pre-
sented and adopted calling on the New
Castle Presbytery to take up the case
again, and to Investigate II on its merits
alone. The Rev. ]. S. Malone then
withdrew his notice Of appeal to the
| general synod.
Trouble Over Cadets.
The Ellwood case was not the only
matter before the synod this morning
which brought out much feeling. The
recent order issued at the Naval Acad-
emy. requiring every cadet TO attend the
| regular Sunday services in chapel. un-
| less he and his parents signed a paper
10 the effect that he could not con-
! scientiously do so. was bitterly con-
demned.
The services at the Naval Academy
were described as Episcopal in form and
preached by a Methodist minister.
| A resolution was Vassed condemninG
this order and directing that the Secre-
tary of the Navy be asked to have it
abolished.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14

ZION CITY, Ill, Oct. 4.-This morn
ing witnessed the opening scenes Of the
most remarkable religious exodus since
Smiths saints TO Utah.
Three thousand one hundred members
Of the Zion restoration host rallied at
the command OF John Alexander Dowie.
self-styled Elijah. The Restorer," and
boarded trains for New York City,
whittier they go TO restore the king
dom and save the modern Sodom from
destruction"
Dowie Exhorts Hosts.
Long before daylight, buses, auto
mobiles. and vehicles Of every descrip
boarded trains for New York city.
about 1000 houses. and conveyed hand
baggage and passengers 10 Shiloh
Square. in the heart of the city. Zion
ties who were not ''restorers" gathered
10 bid good-by TO the elders. Fully
700 men, women. and children assem-
hIed 10 listen 20 a short exhortation by
Dowie. who spoke in his character as
prophet.
The entire hosts sang. prayed, an2
went as the eloquence Of their leader
moved them. Clad IN broadcloth and
linen OF the richest texture. the prophet
called upon his followers TO conSecrate
themselves 20 their mission and pray un-
ceasingIy for the salvation OF New York.
Overseer Bryant and his wife who de-
part on one of the restoration trains.
preparatory 70 sailing for South Africa (:
Deacon Peters, and Overseer Speichcr
also addressed the gathering.
March to the Trains.
Headed by Dowie and his cabinet, %
which followed the Zion band OF forty
pieces. the host marched TO the trains
for New York. To avoid siglitseers. the
cars were switched around Chicago.
The order OF the departure Of the trains
was as follows:
Penpsylvauis.. $50 o'clock; Baltimore
80 Chic 10 o'clock. The above trains
go through Washington Erie. 1879;
Grand Trunk u:3o: Michigan Central.
12 IN The three last named train8 go
via Niagara Falls. The Wabash is the
choir train, the band remaining tC
cheer those left until afternoon. and de-
parting on Dowie's train The Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern train de-
parted at l D. m.
Dowie's private Pullman car. the AR
cadia." and train Of vestibuled sleep
The Washington times., 1903-10-14

No. I Blinds, Ia Inches Thick,
Any size. sLOO. f. Libbey & Co.-Adv
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
TEMPERATURE.
THE SIN
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today y..-.................5:4 p. m
Sun rises tomorrow Ow...............6:O5 a. m
The Washington times., 1903-10-14

ltlSn TIDE To-Day \ 20 p IN,
High tide tomorrow .2:20 a. m. 1854 D. m.
Low tide tomorrow. .9:10 a. M. s:37 D. m.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14

Fair tonight and tomor-
row; temperature moder-
ate; winds variabl {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
MULE KILLS NEGRO CONVICT.
Outside Capital Being Invested in Mltcheli
County.

4 correspondent Of the Morgantoh f1e[-
aid. writing from Penland, Mltchell
county, gives these news items;
This county is now on a protracted
boom and the completion of the :. q W.
Railroad. wherever it Will be built TO,
has given the county a new impetus.
Northern capitalists are investing their
money in the county in large quantities
The lumber and the real estate properties
are immense. The train will be running
in a few weeks to Major MclVer's con-
vict camp, which is about fifteen miles
east of BakerSVille.
I'll big prison door swung open last
Thursday afternoon and Joe Malone, col
ored. walked out a free man. Joe served
out nineteen years in prison. He was
sentenced at Columbus to hang, though
finally his lawyer, Montgomery, succeed
ed in getting it Down to a life term. Gov
! ernor Russell had his sentence boiled
| down to nineteen years when he was II
power. Malone killed a white man neal
! Tryon City, which gave him his great
trouble.
"A negro convict here met a horrible
| death last Friday. He struck a mule
| with a switch, when the mule kicked hin
and from the injuries received he dice
in a few hours"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
TIE CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Delegates to New Orleans and Preparation,
for Tenth Of May.

The L. OBJ. Branch Camp Confederate
Veterans at its meeting last week Sc
lected as delegates to the Confederate
e-union in New Orleans on May nine
teenth Messrs. Jacob S. Allen, j. B. Hill
and A. b. Stronach.
The camp voted an appropriation to
send its drum corps of four member to
New Orleans, these being Messrs. w. L.
Smith, j. j. Lewis, A. E. Haynes and the
member who is now in Charlotte.
Commander A. B. Stronach was au-
thorlzed to select a young lady sponsor
for the camp. \ number are going from
Raleigh and on of these will be named
by Commander Stronach.
The Camp has requested the president
Of the Wake County Veterans Association
TO call a meeting here for Saturday. the
ninth of May, and make preparations for
tho celebration of tho tenth of May. The
Ladies Memorial Association VIII pro-
vide a lunch for the veterans at this
meeting.
On Sunday. the tenth of May. the pas
tors Of the various churches in Ralaiob
VIII be requested to preach memorial
services. and in the afternoon there Will
be arrangements by which the graves of
the Confederate dead in the cemeteries
here will be garlanded with flowers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
L|ST-TkKERS NAMED
Men Who Will Assess Prop
erty in Wake.
Jurors Chosen for the Extra Week Of April Term
New Road Law Goes in Force Next
Month.

The Board of County Commissioners
met again yesterday at 10 o'clock in the
morning and appointed the list-takers and
assessors for the different townships OF
Wake county as follows:
Barton's Creek-R. d. Honeycutt, r. F..
D. No. l; w. c. Jones, Flint; e. z. Hes
ter, Vanteen.
Buckhorn-J. w. Boiling, New Hill; j.
7. Judd, J. T. Adams.
Cary-L. b. Woodall, w. G. CroWder,
Houston Maynard.
Cedar Forh-W. H. H. Proctor, Nor
risville; Avis Sorrell, Sears; J. H. Nor
ing.
Holly Springs-D. P. Judd, j. c. Bal
l~entine, Daniel Honeycutt.
House Creek-A. NJ. Thompson, j. G..
Sanders, Sion H. Smith.
Little River-W. B. Edwards, Roles
Vile; d. G. Chanblee, Sam Harris.
Marks Creek-F. NJ. Terrell, ". A.
dell.
Middle Creek-R. P. Stuart, George
McCullers, Alfred Powell,
Neuse-J. ]. Dunn, Nat w. Hatch, F.
]. Holloway.
New Light-A. B. Lassiter, W. H. Chap
pelI, w. F. Byrd, Beck.
Oak Grove-D. B. Nichols, Robert
Shaw, r. H. D. Gooch.
Panther B~ranch-James Adams, C. w
Partin, w. P. Turner.
St. Mary's-J. D. Johnson, Thomas
Johns, Charles Holleman.
St. Matthews-E. Bartholomew, c. T
Hester, A. R. Hodge, Sr.
Swift Creek-Thomas Burns, T. j. Har-
rison. ]. F. Cain.
White Oak-J. P. Pearson, w. NJ
Yates, H. B. Holland.
Wake Forest-E. T. Fowler, Richard
Brewer, c. R. Debnam.
Raleigh-T. B. Crowder, A. E.. Glenn
c. D. Arthur.
JURORS FOR EXTRA WEEK.
Eighteen jurors for the extra week o
the April Term of the Superior cour
for civil cases were chosen as follows:
Zeb. V. Andrews, Raleigh; c.. H. Fish
Middle Creek; d. c.. Beck, Now Light; J
D. Boushall, Raleigh; I. +. Meserve
Raleigh; ]. j. jordan, Panther Branch
j. E. Parham. Oak Grove; Charles L
Crawford, Raleigh; l.. II. WoodalI. Raj
eigh; w. II. White, st. Matthews; ]. w
Garner, Swift Creek; W. j. Ballentine
Middle Creek; w. H. Hughes, Jr.. Raj
eigh; ]. d. Maroon, Holly Springs; w
G.. Olive, ~Buckhorn; G.. II. Carroll
Panther Branch; A. T. Mial, Raleigh; 7
7. Goodwin, House Creek.
The jurors for the tWo-weeks' Apri
term were chosen at the last meeting 0
the commissioners, but the Legislator
gave Wake county an extra week at thi
term of court.
NEW ROAD LAW.
1t was ordered that the Board adop
the new road law passed by the Genera
Assembly. to be put into force at tn
next regular meeting in May, and tina
| at that time the Superintendent an
Supervisor provided for be elected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
CONFEDERATE BAZAAR.
A description Of the Memorial Arch to he Con
structed.

Wy 4 bdIldlu JONES'
AS the time approaches for the omen
ing OF the Confederate Bazaar. which i
to be held in Richmond for the bcne6t
q the Jefferson Davis fund. a
great many here expressed a desire for
a description of the arch. We give below
a description Of the Memorial Arch as
1t VIII appear when completed.
The completed arch viii have a height
81 % feet, a width Of 70 feet. and !
breadth Of n feet. h archwav is f.
De % feet wide and 40 feet high in the
clear. The entire arch is to be con
structed of finest Southern granite, and
TO nave an interior stairway leading +
the top. The sculptor has adoptad III,
Corlnthian style of architecture as bojne
most in harmony with the PREVAILING
style of the South, as well. esDeciau,
adapted to express the purposes of the
arch. Two bronze figures are to h
placed on either end OF the arch ane
VIII be symDolical of fame and the cause
Tor which the South fought, and are Il
De more than twice life-size.
The sculptor has endeayored 10 evnrce.
IN his work the life Of jefferson Davis
as well as to pcrpetuatc the ideals am
principles which ne represented. In tn
S~ponduls, two on each side of tho arch
AIlC dIIiI
viii DC placed four bas-reliefs. ranro.
sentlng Glory, Truth, Justice and vaIor
ihese further illustrate Mr.. Dayis's Iiff
as compared With his people. The figure
Glory represents the glory won by .Jef-
Icrso9 DAVIS and the people of tho Con.
ied"rale states during the most trvine
period OF their history; the figure Trutr
represents their united eviction to tbe
cause which they championed: Justic,
represents the answering belief in thf
righteousness Of their cause and tho ius.
ice OF the struggle; Valor represents tbt
many deeds of heroism Of Jefferson Dayi.
and his people, both in their homes anG
in the field.
The thirteen seals in the attic ron.
resent the Confederate States. the con.
tral one being the seal of tho Confcd.
eracy, while upon the five low relic
Eaneis In the attic and upon the two
panels IN the archway will be inscribed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14

cessful teachers in Pitt county
Ruth Mason. daughter OF Capt mos.
Mason. of Northampton county. IS one
IF the most accomplished musicians ~
the State. and the very best vocal s3da-
nate the institution ever had.
rdward Raw. who will take his y NJ.
decree al the University OF North Caro-
Ina in June next. though totally ohno,
has led his classes in Latin, Greek' ana
ras taught school most acceptaoly II
Union county. his native county oe!ns
Madison.
There are many others who have had
more or less success in teachlng Ia ~
nublic schools and elsewhere ana ms
;.4orv of the educated blind in North
carolina is one thai shows that no mat
1er how badly handicapped a man or Wo-
man may be in life's battle. they can sue
coed BY pluck, that pluck which leeis
that obstacles only exist to be overcome
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
NORTH CAROLINA RICH IN MINES.
Thus Writes an Fxpart on Mining Who Has
Examined Them.

To the Editor: l nave before me a
copy of your paper containing an article
on copper mining in North Carolina. AS
al expert in mines and mining law |
investigated a number of properties in
North Carolina and Virginia recently. AS
a result l am preparing a paper on
Southern mines for publication and circu-
lation.
Your State is indeed rich in mines and
particularly in the richest of mining cop
per.
Every newspaper in the South should
follow you and present to the North what
the South really is, a yeritable treasure
land.
If your lands were public and subject
to prospectors claims you would see an
exodus hat would transcend anything in
the history of gold mining.
E. X. EQUINE.
Jersey City, N. Y, 800 Pacific Ave.
As a rule, sharp business men are
rather blunt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
It Claims too Much

Commissioner of Agriculture pa
has received a letter from +. .'r.
C~arolecn. enclosing an advertiser
the Daisy Seed Farm Company. "t
Forsyth county, making Inquire
it. This company adyertisc1 seed
very fancy prices and asserts ~
corn came from Italy and VIII In
or more bushels TO the acre II.
m~issioners say that such "a claim
n~OSterOuS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
JONES NEGRoEs BOUND 0vTe
Sent On to Court on Charge OF F.r.re 81. r.--
Guards Last JaruArv.

Bright Jones and his tHa
wood and William. tho tG-.
charged with firing upon
guards Who tried TO arre., Las
were before Magistrate NJ
yesterday afternoon. Tho chars
sisting officers Of the LAW
bee bound the three over 60 t#.
OF court IN a bond of 5000 ess
Lawson Jones escaped FROM.
workhouse about six year a.
January it was understood t.
at the house of his father. Er.z.
about ten miles south OF Iai..e#
lis Turner's land. Whom tG. e.a.s.
10 arrest hius they were trol
Lawson escaped dressed in q
clothes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
J. Wiley Not In a Good Humor.

The harmony" that is said 60 ...
Greensboro had chunks i'm Dc. . 81
Shook, who thought hc was SLATED r..
coed the late Congressman Nu...
member of the committee. is a..I g..
expressed his mind in his us..
bic manner.
They say that Spencer H"lacEhHun
Zeb Vance Walscr didn't like tn" .#.
cried procedure and that other. ..
at son-in-laW rule. But Sha".
sharper, is the only one who #.H.
sentiments.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14

Watson ct ais. VS.. A. W. Move ct ais
Ella ]. Bidwell VS.. George H. BidWelI'
alias George Bidwell Lucas; Adellne
Jones. widow, etc, etc, VS.. Needham san
ders ct ais; W. II. Womble ct ais. Us.
Narcena Howell ct al.
Cases set and not tried on the day
set. shall go over to the foot Of the cal
cndar Of the following day; and II not
tried on that day shall be continued 1or
the term, unless set for some other day
nv consent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
An Excellent Paper.

The fourteen page Easter cdIt.u. .
Rocky Mount Motor, beauti(uliE
trated is a credit TO the town au|
management of the paper. The cl".
sketch of Rocky Mount is admiral.
is written by Capt. j. -. Bullo.l
gives a graphic and interesting D.
Of Rocky Mount, its growth. rr.
and prosperity. He writes like %
hand at the business.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
S. A. T., Bonds

One of the series c. Equlpm0.
issues of the Seaboard Air Line
corded yesterday in the office
Register Of Deeds. 1t was in tho
a mortgage, or an indenturc bet"
railway and the Guaranty Tru.
pany of New York. This issue ,
is for 81, sos, 900, at AZ per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
Many Men Of Many Minds.
ny men of many minds"

MANY men Of many minds"
Some 80 or 40 citizens of Madison have
sent a petition to the Corporation Com
mission asking that a union depot be
rot established there. The two roads
there, the Norfolk and Western and
Southern. were about to establish a union
depot at the place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTER

Having qualified as admins. .
the estate of Kate 6. Jones a..
late of Wake county, this is 10 n...
persons having claims again-1 a
tate to present the same to- 1H.
signed or to r. 3. White. Fran..
\. c.. on or before the 9Th day o..
1904, or this notice VIII De- plea" J..
Of their recovery.
EDWARD l. JOSE.
~4-1f-1WGW. Ad.fuI..T..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14
AN IDEAL APPOINTMENT.
Congratulations Pouring IN Upon Which,
Smith, Mldshlpmau.

The numerous friends OF Arr ~
II. Smith are rejoicing that H. #.
the appointment TO a caletshIf 3D.. ..
oils. Mr.. Smith is a Fr,shm#.
State University and is exceed ....
uIar with his college mates. 3D.. .
doubt serve in Uncle sam H#..
credit to himself and the old <ar..
He has been busy receiving csH.
| tons for the last few days. ...
friends hope hat he VIII au.s.-
pass the examinations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14

Too much commentator cannot be
given to those noble women who have
taken steps to organize these associa-
tions. Their example should be followed
by the good women of every school dis
trict in Wake and other counties in the
S~tate.-Editor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-14

AS a rule, sharp business men are
rather blunt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-05-07
WISCONSIN VICTOR
TRACK TEAM WINS MEET AT
BELOIT.
GLYNN AND POAGE STARS
Former Wins Western Record of Shot
Put-Hean, Saridaks and MoWry
Also Distinguished Themselves.
Some Good Events and Good
Records Made.

Beloit, May 5.-Wisconsin' yester-
day won the track meet from BeIoit
by 5S12 to 531A points.
Among the events was the winning
of the western record for the shot
put by Glynn. ~ feet, ~ in. GIynn
also won the broad jump, p #. in.
In the totals Glynn had Is points
and Poage IS. GIynn won the discus
throw, 115 it. In the mile run Beloit
got first and second place.
Hean won the 2-miIe race, 10 min.
II sec.
Saridakis won the high hurdles, 120
yards, in II sec.
Knox of BeIoit won the 1OO-yard
dash in 10 seconds fiat, leading Poage
by 6 in.
Beloit won the high jump, ) it., II
in, also first and second place in the
mile run, time 4:45 sec.
Paoge and Hayden got first and
second places in the 220-yard dash.
In the 440-yard dash POage got first
place. Mowry made a fine finish, tying
Merrill of Beloit for second place.
Beloit won the IL mile run in
min. SO sec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-05-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The latest articles of incorporation
filed in the Office Of secretary of state
are as follows:
The Fond du Lac Novelty Manufac-
turing Co., Fond du Lac, capital stock
5000, divided into $500 shares OF
$40 each; incorporators, w. K. Schri-
Der, w. D. Cornell and A. r. Smith.
The Whitewater Tile and Pressed
Brick Manufacturing Co, Whitewater,
Walworth county, capital stock $20,
900 divided into 200 shares of 500
each; incoIpOratOrs, George Cillen,
MIN Hojnson and Will A. Hurlbut.
The Balsam Lake Mercantile Co.,
Balsam Lake, capital stock $4,000, di-
vided into 1000 shares of $40 each;
incorporators, Frank e. Fish, N. E.
Johnson and AIOnZO futile.
The Beldenville Creamery Co., town
of Trimbelle, Pierce county, capital
stock $4,000, divided into $40 shares
Of $25 each; incorporators, L. L. Lar
son, F. A. Severson and C. c. Larson.
The Milwaukee Bridge Co., Milwau-
kee, by C. H. Starke, president, and
Max w. Nohl, secretary, filed an
amendment increasing the capital
stock from $4,000 to $125,OOO.