davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-11-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF the Artificial Ice and Cold Storage
Company.

We, the undersigned, do by these
presents, associate ourselves to-
gether under and by virtue Of Chap
ter One, Title Nine of the Code OF
Iowa, and the laws amendatory there
to and do adopt the following Arti-
cles of Incorporation:
Article l.
The name of this corporation shall
be ''The Oskaloosa Artificial Ice and
Cold Storage Company" and its prin-
cipal place of business shall be Oss
kaloosa, Iowa, and the general MAJ
ture of its business shall be manu-
featuring, storing, buying and selling
ice and preserving, storing, keeping
and warehousing in cold storage
goods, wares and perishab1e products
and merchandise requiring cold stor-
age, and this corporation shall have
full, complete, and general power to
do any and all things incioent to and
necessary for the successful conduct
of a general Ice and Cold Storage
Plant and Business.
Article II.
This corporation shall commence
business, on the first day of Decem.
! ber, 1908, and continue twenty years,
with the right of renewal, unless
sooner dissolved by a four-fifths vote
of all the stock subscribed, at q
stockholders meeting. The capital
stock authorized shall be Fifty Thou;
sand Dollars, divided into shares OF
One Hundred Dollars each, and may
be increased to any sum as provided
by law, and all stock subscribed
shall be paid in at the call of the
Board of Directors. ' " W
- Article III.
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by three Direc-
tors, who shall hold their Office one
year, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. Said Directors
| from their own number, shall, al
their first meeting in each year, elect
a President, who shall hold his Office
one year and until his successor il
! elected and qualified, and said Direc'
tors shall at said meeting, elect .
! Secretary and Treasurer, who shall
hold their offices during the pleasure
of said Board, and who shall give 9
! bond to the corporation in sucn sum
and conditioned as the Board of Dl
rectors may from time to time direct;
and said Directors shall have thf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-11-19

the execution of the same to be their
voluntary act and deed.
F. E. Gordon, Notary Public,
a~. in and for Mahaska Co., Iowa.
Filed for record Nov. 9, 1908.
L. L. McCord, Recorder.
16w4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-11-19

The Presbyterians at Toledo laid
the corner stone last Friday of fine
church that will cost them about $12,-
900. 1t will be built of concrete
blocks.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-11-19
Original Notice.
F. D. Wilson
V9
H. N. Wilson.

H. N. Wilson.
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 3Oth day of October, 1908
a petition of F. D. Wilson will be filed
in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court Of the state of Iowa, in
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-11-19

Keota boasts of two business men
who have never tasted intoxicants of
any kind.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
WILL BE EXTRADITED.
Governor Pardce and Governor
Sparks Come to Terms.

The governor of California and the
governor Of Nevada have come to an
understanding regarding the deliver
ing Of the escaped convicts, Murphy
and Woods, who were captured in
Reno, Nevada, recently, says She
Sacramento Bee.
1t was apparent that Governor
John Sparks, of the Sagebush state,
felt that the 81, 100 reward offered by
GovernorlPardee, of this state, should
be paid to the captors Of Murphy and
Woods before they were turned over
to the California authorities, and this
feeling on the part of the Nevada
governor was communicated to Gov
ernor Pardee on the day District
Attorney A. M. Seymour of this
county made application for a requisi-
ton for the return of Murphy and
Wood to the California authorities.
Both governors kept the telegraph
wires hot with suggestions as to what
should be done and what could be
done in the matter, with the result
that on Saturday evening Governor
Sparks notified Governor Pardee he
would adopt the latter's suggestion,
That the Nevada officers deliver the
escaped convicts to the Folsom state
prison and then file their demands
and proof of capture with the state
board of examiners.
The requisition papers are now II
The hands of Governor Sparks, o
Nevada, and on Wednesday he viii
probably grant the request of Cover
nor Pardee. "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
TONOPAH COMPANY
WILL BUILD ROAD
AT Least II Is So Claimed by Phil.
adeIphia "PrOfits."

From several sources, looked upon
by the financial community of this city
as usually reliable, Profits has CLEANED
enough facts to feel almost positive
in making the statement that before
another week rolls around, official
announcement will be made that the
Tonopah Mining company of Nevada
has secured absolute control of the
Tonopah and Rhodes railroad, which
Is now in course of construction under
the Lemon franchise from Rhodes,
where the Carson and Colorado ter
inmates, to Tonopah, distance OF
about sixty miles.
Profits also learns that the com
pany has practically been reorgan-
lied and that John w. Brock of this
city, former president, and brother
of the gentleman now at the head OF
the Tonopah Mining company, Arthur
Brock, is the executive officer.
The deal, from all that can be
CLEANED from the various Tonopah
strongholds around the street, has
been consumated fully three weeks.
Gossip has been flying thick and
fast since John W. Brock left the
east for Salt Lake and Tonopah anC
the papers have been filed with ru
mors. Ali has been guesswork, how
ever, and in fact, the foregoing i
merely what comes from fairly wei
informed sources and must be takeI
as it Is given.
The deal, il it has gone through, !
one of the most important in the To
nopah Mining compAny's history, am
carries out the belief that the bi
corporation means to control the en
tire field.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
FOR HORSE STEALING.
"OId Tex" in Belmont Jail on a
Serious Charge.

cold Tex" who was arrested at
Sodaville a couple of weeks ago by
Deputy Sheriff Jones on charge of
horse stealing and brought back to
Tonopah, has been taken to Belmont
and placed in the county jail.
About three weeks ago eight horses
were stolen from the ranch of j. c.
Tognoui at Duckwater, this county.
Mr.. Tognoni set out at once with
trailers to locate the horses, but by
kilograms sent out from Eureka the
animals were discovered at SodaviIIe
in "Tex's' possession and the latters
arrest followed.
TEX is well known character
in Eureka, where he has lived since
the early days, ard was a survivor
and former member Of the notorious
gang who made the "Old Virginia
saloon on Main street their headquar-
ters, when Eureka was a booming
camp of untold wealth aud fortunes
were won with the wooing.
At that interesting period, says
the Eureka Sentinel, Tex is re-
membered in various phases of des-
peration, though it was not until
some years later that he had afalling
out over a division of the spoils from
a cattle raid with a partner named
Wheeler, that he is known to have
come in jeopardy through violation OF
law During this quarrel Tex ~ was
shot by Wheeler at Shorts ranch in
Elko county. Upon his recovery he
was lodged in jail at Elko, from which
he made his escape and disappeared.
Wheeler some time later was reported
insane and died, rumor having it that
fear of TEX was responsible for his
insanity.
Two months ago, "Tex" was mel
by Jake Clough, former Eurekar
now a citizen of Belmont, near TybC
or whereabouts. Mr., Clough recog
nized him and had a short converse
ton with Tex" who appeared pros
porous and in funds. A few weeks
later the loss of number of valuable
horses from a ranch in the Pancake
range was reported in Eureka, anC
t it was said man answering Tex S
r description had been seen driving thu
: animals by parties who knew The
-, horses as belonging to the ranchmal
p in the Pancake range.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
TONOPAH BONANZA.
.TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903
LABOR DAY.
celebrated i'm Tonopah in a Fit
ting Manner.

Labor Day, the first OF its kind to
.ooeiye the legal endorsement of the
.tote Of Nevada, was generally OBJ
arped in Tonopah last Monday. All
,ho mines shut down, and the stores
olosed at an early hour IN order to
cive their employees chance to cele
6rate and attend the exercises and
sports of the day.
At 10 o'clock the literary exercises
we're held at Miners Exchange ball,
hefore a large crowd Of ladies and
gentlemen and were opened by an
address by H. W. Knickerbocker,
who had been called upon to act as
chairman. In his address, which
MIGHT be more fittingly called an
grafton, Mr.. Knickerbocker stated
the reasons that impelled him to
embrace unionism, and in glowing
words he painted the future for
unionism if its principles were upheld
and its membership hung together.
Following Mr. Knickerbocker's
talk, Miss Belle Pepper, accompan-
led on the piano by Miss Lizzie Pep
per. sang Arizona, sand for an
encore rendered In the Valley
Where the Bluebirds Sing The
Young lady has a sweet, sympathetic
voice and her singing was heartily
applauded.
The speaker of the day, 7. H.
Eckles, was then introduced and for an
hour entertained his audiences with
dissertation on the labor problems
Of the day and their remedies.
At 2 o'clock the drilling contest
was pulled off and attracted large
crowd at the corner of Main street
and Brougher avenue, where the
drilling platform had been erected.
For the winner of the contest a purse
Of $3.50 was offered, and three teams
contested. The teams with The
records made, were as follows: Par
ham aud Swinehart, BAL inches; Cundy
and Merlin, 34s inches; Breslin ant
Lee, 30l inches. The record mad,
did not approach that made on tn,
Fourth Of July 10y nearly three inches
but that was because OF the eXtri
hardness OF the rock and was no
due to any falling down of the par
icipants.
The game of ball later in the da.
between mines selected from the La
Dor and Miners unions was an inter
esting affair, and was witnessed by
large crowd. 1t was closely conteste
and was won by the Labor Unio
team by a score Of II to 10,
The day enjoyment wound up wit
grand ball at Miners Exchang
hall, which was largely attended b
the dance loving population of Tone
pah. Dancing began at 8 o'cloc
and before the last number wa
called the wee sma' hours had bee
reached.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12

The Pettegrew artesian well, just
completed at Reno, is 300 feet deep
and flows thirty-fve gallons per min
ute. The water is pure and cold and
being sold to the people of Reno for
domestic purposes. ......, ...v ..,..
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28
Tendency of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is toward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is eaiser and better to prevent than cure. It has been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that med ical men have to contend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of influenza (grip), and it has been ob- served that this remedy counteracts any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully pro- ven in many thousands of cases in which this remedy has been used dur ing the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. Pneu- monia often results from 8 slight cold when no danger is apprehended until it is suddenly discovered that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and pains in the chest, then it is amour ced that the patient has pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. It always cures. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28
RAILROAD AVE.

the harbor. He dropped his glasses 7av's work was done. The deck was put in order. and the stocky little whaler, with her trophies grappled close to her side. set her bow towards the mainland. It was not for the want of fish" that we had fisherman's luck that day. But the whaler was no larger than a tugboat. The heavy sea tossed her about like a cork. and aim ing a cannon with so unsteady a base as the whaler's bow was difficult busi- ness even for the expert captain. Three times he fired and missed; and as it took an hour or two to reload the gun and prepare the harpoon. and bomb. it was two o'clock in the after noon before we got our second prize. The process was in all respects like the first; but there was the same frenzy of excitement aboard the ship. The one appetite that never becomes satiated, the one instinct that is never satisfied, the one experienced that no amount of repetition dulls. is, it seems, the in- stinct to hunt and kill. In primitive man it was the first law of his being; and, like the whales breathing. it stays with him in . wholly changed environment.
 The captain slowly paced the bridge and puffed a long cigar in profound content. I judged. by what he had told me, that his individual share fin the days catch would be successful lawyers income for . week.-Boston Transcript.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-04-17
THOUGHTS AND DEEDS

AS the waters flow onward and hasten
away,
So it is every day with each word that we
say.
We cannot undo what we did yesterday.
Then why not endeavor to do our best
Each day, and see II we'll not be blest.
And sometime perchance gain eternal rest.
As the stream in the ocean is finally lost
SO with past opportunities. Then oh,
count the cost
Ere you lose forever Of value the most.
A kind word or deed, you cannot mis-
place
How many we need, the poor human racel
We long for and crave them in every case.
A man may be even hard-hearted and cruel,
Yet every harsh word is but adding more
fuel,
To the fire perhaps he is striving to cool.
Then why not endeayor to help him,
instead
OF casting more stones at his poor bowed
head.
Give him chance He may wish to be led.
just try it and see how much light you
can shed,
On one, who, perchance, wishes now he
were dead.
How often for kindness his heart may
have bled.
But the world turned its back, with
nothing to give,
No one to care should he die or live.
Oh hard, hard fate gainst which to strive
But speak to him kindly and see the glad
light,
That leaps to the eyes that once were SC
bright
Ere sadness deoended like gloom of tn,
night.
Don't you think it would pay to try 1t and
see
The shadows lift surely from a soul thai
would be
But for you perhaps lost eternallyi
Then I beg that all who may read thes,
lines,
WIN try it and see how warm the SUI
shines
When one with another the soul inter
twines.
Milford, April, 1908
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-04-17
That Libel Law

The legislature has passed what is
called the Salus-Grady libel law, a
measure intended 10 prevent news
papers from publishing comments on,
or criticism Of, the acts of politicians
or, in fact, any one in any capacity.
1t is now up to the governor whether
it becomes a law. Should he sign the
bill such action would 60 far to
substantiate the intimatiOns made
during his candidacy that he was
simply a pawn of the machine. The
bill is called can organization meas
ure'' and is evidently designed tc
suppress adverse comment on its
devious methods. When It comes to
the pass that information concerning
questionable acts Of officials cannot
be given the public through the
medium Of the press without subject
ing the publisher TO a malicious
action for libel the people must TAXI
heed. Nothing so restrains the pro
pensities Of men to take advantage o
their positions for their own gain o.
the benefit Of their clique as the
possibility Of exposure and Of being
held up to public execration. M
fair newspaper will exercise It's privi
lege unduly and TRADES withOu
foundation or reason would be in
effective to mold public sentiment o
to injure their subjects. We hope thl
! governor will be true to the bes
interests Of the state and veto thi
imqultons attempt to throttle tn
press.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-04-17
Laws Of General Interest

A bill signed by the governor
empowers the board of game com
missions to appoint one man in each
county to be known as deputy
game protector who shall have same
power as the present game protector.
Also one providing that jury COM
missioners shall have authority to
appoint a clerk and fix his salary at
not more than So a day.
The governor has signed the goud
roads bill, also a bill requiring non.
resident hunters and unnaturalized
foreigners to procure a license before
hunting in this state. Also one
prohibiting the discharge of Floberi
rifles, air guns and spring guns III
boroughs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-04-17
OBITUARY
pAvIp cHRIsrr Dor,

This venerable man died at his
home at Westtown, Tuesday, April
18th, Of pneumonia. He was born
near that place in Sussex county,
Feb 20, 1910, aud came to Pike in
1912 locating on a farm in Dingman
yownship where he resided for about
thirty years when he returned to
his native place.
He was twice married, first to
Margery Middaugh who died about
1860 and second to Sarah Cortright
who survives him at the ripe old
age of eighty eight years. There
are no children by this marriage
OF tho two children by his first wife
one, Sarah j., wife of ex- County
Commissioner Wallace Newman,
sur wives.
The funeral will take place today
and interment in the cemetery near
Sussex, N. j Mr.. Doty and his
wife visited here in August last year
and appeared hale for one Of his
years.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-04-17
The Uneducated Vote

In Senator Hanna's Chautauqua
address, which is being widely
quoted, he said, in speaking of the
discouraging phrases Of the labor
question
"The enormous number of for.
eigners coming to our shores from
every country of Europe, uneducated
and knowing nothing Of the govern
ment of free people, believing that
liberty is license or something good
to eat, feel that their interest is
diametrically opposed to the govern.
ment and their employer. But
thank God, we have an institution
in the United States, the free school
and every child of foreigner il
educated, so that the second gen
GRAFTON will know something abour
liberty"
In what way does that help tn,
situation when the same number OIL
a fist generation is poured upon oui
shores every year? And how car
Senator Hanna justify our constitu
ton, which puts a ballot into tn,
hand of every one of these men
"who think that liberty is some
thing good to eat and are diametric
ally opposed to the government
and refuses it to every American
woman? He himself is outspokal
in his opposition to woman suffrage
and yet there are states in the uniol
where the foreign vote is consider
ably larger than the American vote
although there are many NOR
Americans than foreign residents
But the former are composed of mel
and women. while the latter ar
nearly ali men. The Americans ar
putting themselves in a position {
be entirely outvoted eventually, ant
yet there are in tine United State
more native born women alone tina,
there are foreign men and wome
together. - Ida Hustled Harper i
New York Sun.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-04-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES


Miss Mabel Armstrong is visitor
in town.
A. D. Brown visited New York a
few days recently.
Howard Reed Of the o. P. spent
Easter at The Anchorage.
Paul Schanno of Stroudsburg was
in town few days this week.
James w. Pinchot Of New York
is expected to arrive today for a few
days visit in town.
Harry B. Reed Jr., left this week
for Arizona where he will enter the
employ Of a copper mining company
w. H. Armstrong, Esq and wife,
who have spent the winter in New
York, returned to Milford last week.
Stanton Supplee went to New
York the first of the week and
brought up a horse for Miss Radcliffe.
E. C Wood and Frank Fuller are
spreading colors at Forest Park,
aud Stacy Fuller is now doing police
duty.
Rev. G. e. Scudder returned this
week to superintend the removal of
his household goods to Sussex, his
new charge.
Mrs, E. s. Wolfe left last week for
Saranac, Michigan, to visit her
mother, who was in a very critical
condition with dropsy.
Nelson G.. Palmer and wife have
returned to their Ann street resi-
dence. Mrs. Palmer is not at present
enjoying very good health
John Almer is greatly pleased with
his success in his venture in the
boot and shoe business which he has
just established on Hartford street.
Geo. H. Buchanan has severed
connection with firm of T. Arm
strong & Co. and has accepted a sit
uation with Strait Bros, New
York grocery house. He will have
Sussex county for his travelling ter
ritory, and has the good wishes of
many friends for success.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL ooNvRNT1oN
To be Held at Dingman's Ferry
May Prominent Workers
viii Be Prssent

The Pike County Sunday School
Convention which is to be held in
the Methodist church at Dingman 3
Ferry, May lot, promises to be of
great interest. The morning session
will begin at half past ten and will
close at noon. In the morning two
addresses have already been arrang-
ed for and it is hoped that the third,
on "Sunday School Evangelism, "
may be had. The Rev Victor A,
Wood, the new pastor of the Metho-
dist church of Milford. is the first
speaker and his topic is, The
Twentieth Century Boy" The
second discussion regarding "Our
Outlying Districts" will be present
ed by Mr.. William Angle of Milford
The purpose of introducing this
topic is to open the question Of
having more schools in the COM
munities where there are school
houses but where they have no
gospel privileges. If any one, seeing
this notice, will come to the conven-
tion and help us formulate plans for
this kind of work we believe It will
add greatly to the success of the
convention.
The afternoon session will be
opened with devotional service
and it is expected that Rev. E. j.
Perot, the rector of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Milford, will
conduct this service. Then Mr..
Hugh Cork, the general secretary of
the Sabbath schools of the state of
Pennsylvania, will speak on "Sug-
gestions to Those who Work with
Young Children. Mr.. Cork is a
most excellent speaker and it wou Id
be a mistake for those interested in
Sunday school work to miss hearing
him. The second speaker in the
afternoon will probably he equally
good and his subject must appeal to
everyone in the county. The speak.
er is Rev. F. W. Lange, D. D., who
was formerly the state secretary Of
Delaware, and his topic is 1.-THE Best
School for Pike County" This
discussion will be followed by the
question box. At the evening serv.
ice Mr. Hugh Cork will speak the
second time on planning and Work.
ing for Definite Results.
OF course we cannot expect the
good people of Dingman's Ferry tC
entertain everyone that might go
but. each Sunday school is entitled
to two delegates besides the pastor
We hope to see a full representation
of our schools there. Others will
be we'll repaid if they have to provid,
their own entertainment. Think i
over and arrange to come. Furthe
announcements will be given late
in these columns next week. K
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-04-17
Rohhsd lhe grave

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver Of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows: II Was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain contin-
ually in back and sides, no appetite.
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Then
/ was advised 90 use Electric Bitters
to my great Joy, the FIRST bottle
made a decided improvement.
know they robbed the grave Of an
other victim. No one should fail
TO try them. Only 90 cents, guar.
anteed, at all drug stores.