davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-05-09
No. 20.
A Needed Industry.

A United States ranchero in Mexi- co writes: There is undoubtely a small fortune to be made in Mexico by some enterprising American, or Americans, who will come here and plant hogs. It would not require large amount of capital to make beginning-say, Sl, 900 gold. Of course, s, 900 gold would be much better, but for just one-man affair, Sl ,000 would be sufficient to begin the enterprise.
 1.-The first move to be made on this swine chessboard' would be to come here and buy or lease a small tract of land or ranch, properly located and suitable for your purposes. You would want to select place where you would have plenty of fresh water, not only for your stock, but for irrigation purposes as well. For in a venture of this kind you would have to raise your own feed For feed I would advise the planting of sorghum, alfalfa and corn; also pumpkins, which grow as if they were native of the soil and to an immense size.
 "Having relected your ranch, sup pose you bring down, say, twenty-five young sows and a sufficient number of good males for service. If you have any luck at all your sows should bring pigs per season At this rate you would be allowing large per cent, for loss by death, 'unhatched pigs etc. Now, if you take the proper care of your pigs, by the time they are six or eight months old they should be ready for market and should weigh from l50 to 200 pounds each. do not make this estimate of weight from guesswork, but from actual experience. By the time your pigs arrive at the above weight they would be worth at least S60 Mexican money each, or your l25 pigs (estimated increase) should bring you in round figures S7 ,50O silver, or about S3,000 gold. Allowing one-third of this amount, or even one-half, for expenses, etc, you would have the handsome balance of Sl, 1900 gold for your first years work. Of course, the above figures are only estimates, and. as the old saying, counting your pigs before they are matched, but any farmer knows that the estimate is very conservative and easy of realization.
 "Hogs bring ready sale in this country and never go q begging (unless for the lack of of something to eat.) Old salt belly sells for 50 cents Mex ican money per pound, and breakfast bacon brings 70 cents. Lard sells for 40 cents per pound.
 GA few days ago a friend of mine met native leading lop- cared, straight-haired razOr-back down the street, and on being asked what he would take for the specimen. replied S85, and remarked that he had just refused S75 for it."-Modern Mexico.
The border vidette., 1903-05-09

ueal III Teal or personal property rights, franchises, plants, mines, pre- cious metals in ore or any reduced form, bullion or other changed ol manufactured forms, mining claims mining prospects containing any ano all kinds of minerals including petrol cum, crude oil, naptha, maltha, gas asphaltum, or any mineral deposits oi any nature or kind; to work and de velop the same; water and water rights, bridges, ferries, boats or steam boats, and to operate same; to loan and borrow money; to mortgage and execute it's bonds, bills, notes mort gages, trust deeds, or pledges of any kind whatsoever, on any property whether mining, oil, personal or real, as security for money borrowed and money loaned; to purchase, lease, bond or otherwise acquire, to own, ex change, sell or otherwise dispose of, and to subscribe for, hypothecate and redeem, mortgage or pledge, and deal in it's own and in the stocks. bonds, notes or other evedences of debt or interest, mortgages, trust deeds or other secur- ities of other public or private corpor- ations, systems, persons or associations; s; to acquire, hold, conduct, hire, lease, construct, erect, build and operate plants, mills, stores, refineries con- centrators, smelting works, cyanide plants, power plants, to conduct and prosecute all necessary and convenient processes and methods of mining ores and for reducing and marketing the same and all minerals and precious metals, and for these purposes to acquire, own and control, and deal in all manner of mining machinery, chemical and mechanical processes, water plants, lighting, hauling, pump ing machinery, power plants, accour- trements and transportation facilities and the products of the same
 SEcoND.-The capital stock of said Corporation shall be one million l,- 0O,000) dollars, divided into one million shares at the par value of one dollars each, which stock shall issued fully paid up and non-assessable in exchange for cash, services or property.
 THIED-The Board of Directors ohoAA OOioiSO OL SCNCn "uO shall be elected annually by the stock holders of this Corporation, and who shall conduct the business of said Corporation.
 FoURTH.-The Corporation shall commence business on the date these Articles are filed in the office of the Secretary of Arizona, and shall terminate twenty-five years thereafter.
 FIFTH.-The highest amount of in debtedness, direct or contingent, to which this Corporation shall subject it self at any time is six hundred thousand (S600, ,0O0) dollars.
 SIXTH The private property of stockholders of the Corporation shall be exempt from it's Corporation debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have here unto set our hands and seals this ? lst day of March, nineteen hundred and three.
The border vidette., 1903-05-09
State of California
lncorporators.
County of Los Angeles

County of Los Angeles
 On this 2lst., day of March, in the year nineteen hundred and three, be. fore me, T s Knoles, Notary Public in and for the said County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared, Edwin H Miller, John H Folks, Mart D Hamilton, Howard A Miller, Nelson A T Wolcott, Erwin A Armstrong, Cyrus Grant, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the annexed instrument, and they ack- nowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and con = alterations therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here unto set my hand and affixed my off cial seal the day and year first above written
The border vidette., 1903-05-09
Territory of Arizana, !

County of Santa Cruz. I hereby certify that the within in strument was filed and recorder at the request of k H Miller, March 2S, A D 1903, at 9 a. m. Book 3, Mescel- laneous Records at pagesl49, 150, l5l and l52.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 ~ PHIL HEROLD,
 COUNTY RECORDER. First pub. April 25, 1905 Ct.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
enson. Taylor, Tighe. Wells, wilder. Wood,

enson, Taylor, Ttghe, Wells, Wider, Wooo,
Yoerg-56.
b Nays-Aanenson, Anderson, Benson. Block,
Rondy, Bosworth, Burns. Carlson. Chinnock
Erickson Fosseen, Fraser, Fnst. Gandrud, Girl
Kinds, Hinton. Jacobson, Jones, Klein, Larson,
Lewis, n. u. Iohreri,7 Mccoy, Minnette; Mork,
Nelson, Nolan, w. A., sOfsthun. O'Laughlin OPP
dahl, Palmer, Peters, Rockne, RosenWald.N sand
er, Schroeder, A. NJ, Stark. Swanson, Won
Wald, Walk, Wichman Wilson, Wohlhuter-o3.
Analysis OF the vote shows that leaving
out Mr.. Deming, who changed for recon-
sideraticn purposes, five members voted
against the amendments who also voted
against the bill They were Bosworth,
Hanaford Hanson, Palmer and Peters.
Two members who voted for the amend
ments also voted for the bill. They were
Mark and Tighe. Otherwise those who
voted for the amendments voted against
the bill, and vice versa. Il. b
Seven Friends Absent.
The friends of the bill were in hard luck
for out of the ten absentees seven were
in favor Of the bill, and only four more
votes were needed to pass it.
Mr.. Wilson Of Worthington made a Wig
orous protest against suspending the call
Of the house with so many members alb
sent and not excused. The search for alb
sentees was the most prolonged Of the
session, and Mr.. Hugo Of Duluth was
pulled off the train just as he was start
ing for home, and brought back to the
house to vote. sr,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
OFF FOR THE IRON RANGE
Members of Legislature Go North
to See Where the Iron Comes
Ill.,. .... .t

. Members Of the legislature are indulg.
ing in their last Dlay spell Of the winter
A special Great Northern train left st
Paul this morning at 10 o'clock, passing
through Minneapolis at 1880. 1t car
ried los members Of the house and fifty
senators, bound for the iron range They
reached Duluth at 8 p. m. This evening
at 1880 they will be given a banquet a
the Duluth Commercial Club. The night:
will be spent in the sleeping cars. ant
meals will be served on dining cars. The
itinerary for the rest of the journey fol
lows: f..
Saturday, March 21.-Leave Duluth at a. m.
via Duluth & Iron Range railroad; arrive Tw
rive at Ely at II noon; leave Ely at p. m, ar
rive Biwabik $3.50 p: m: leave Biwabik. 4:so p
m:; transfer to Duluth, Aissabe g. Northern
railroad aJd at Parmalee, 2: n; arrive EvelMeth M
ginial D. M leave Virsinia p 10 p D. Iae;' mr. arrtT
Hibbing II 80 p. m.
arrive Duluth, ~ noon; leave Duluth, 1 p. m.
via. Great Northern railway; arrive st. Paul
b %. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
PEN NELL'S LIFE

seven Members Of Yale 's7 Are Proud
Of It
New Haven, Conn.,, March 20.-The Yale
alumni weekly to-day publishes long
statement signed by seven members OF the
class of 's7 in appreciation Of the late
Arthur r. PenneI Of Buffalo, whose death
occurred under such tragic circumstances
a short time after the murder of Edwin
81. Burdick. The article characterfzes
Pennell as a man Of the finest Yale type.
1T says his course during the trying days
Immediately preceding his death was
thoroughly characteristic OF the man and
served only to strengthen and confirm the
confidence OF his friends, and concludes
thus: 5
mot all the sons Of yale are worthy Of
her, but In this mans life she can find
no cause for anything but pride. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
BRONCHITIS ] / OF | !
:. cATARRH

March Z, 1913.
please send me one bottle Of your Eiker.Hof
Cure. The sample bottle received some time
for Bronchitis. - l-E"-.' - :. - -
MRS. Q. H. NELSON,
Thief River Falls, MINI.
Please send me another bottle of your Eiker.
last I cannot give YOU good description vet,
because the weather Is continually changing.
daughter Of years, has p had uIas. sttacks ei Of
not had an attack for three months. have
been giving her three drops 9oEN tTiee 1aRn2Sk dsS
No. 426 e 59th st, New York: City.
s..--., ... r.. ~ March z, 1903.
Herewith enclose IL postal money order for
$3.50, for which please send me one dozen bot
literature and will do what can towards
selling it, and will keep it. on hand for that
your medicine has great merit in catarrh, % 'r for
which have used not quite bottle with good
results under the most unfavorable weather and
circumstances. ~. u. G. BLOSSOM.
-r9 -, Atoka, Ind Ty.
, 1t will always be incumbent upon me to e1-
probation Of your Eiker- Hot Cure. Since taking
pounds. shall be so years old the oath Of this
month. The improvement in my condition is
astonishing, IN view OF tle Idct tnat considered
my case chronic and almost hopeless. will en-
deavor to make your remedy known to those
who are in more affuent positions than myself.
4 &.@ 49, WILLIAM RUCKES,
No. $500 Main st, Buffalo. N. 7.
. - March 10, 1903.
am pleased to inform you Of my health since
I have been taking. your Eiker.Hof Cure. I
had pains in my left side which were sometimes
so intense that could not sit up straight. I
had to lie down or sit still in a lazy chair all
the time. But now l am able to do some work
am still taking the medicine according to di,
been a blessing to me. I am now in need Of
another bottle.
EMMA BIBB,
No. 924 Leonard St., Fostoria, O..
March 10, 1908.
Will you please send me a sample bottle of
your Eiker-Ho Cure for catarrh My aunt,
Mrs. Helen Baxter Of Saltwater, o. T., is TAX
ing it for lung trouble, and she thinks it is the
only medicine. o. G. ROBBINS,
Kildare, o. T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

e.. 49,. - -.F--ftA March IL, 1903
: am glad to state that the Eiker-Hotr Cure
you sent me is acting sp1endidly in case of
asthma. picked out a particularly distressing
one, that nothing but morphine seemed to relieve.
mo later than this morning the patient reported
that she is able to sleep through the night with
out any wheeling whatever and she has not vet
reached the first limit of the dose, which when
arrived at is recommended to discontinue for
while and then go on as before. I thank you
very much indeed. The patient is grateful and
no doubt Will: write you concerning her cure =
JESSE RAMSBURGH, NJ. D.,
: ''The Pcrtner," Washington, D. O..
5s>@ -..... ;v4 March 1s, 1908.
Last fall I wrote you for sample bottle of
your Eiker-Hon Cure for Consumption for
brother who was suffering with that disease. He
had tried SO many so-called Consumption
Cures, from which he derived no benefit. there
for the medicine for him If he would take it.
dtag ss he sda 1t be onr gy bad san The The
holidays. He had ten hemorrhages in one week
and four IN one day but has had 0s
'"'As' - - : MRS: BELLE wYsoNe,
J. - No. 500 East First ST. Dayton, Ohio.
" rA ~, ".,.-, " March Z, 1908.
] dered a bottle by mail, which received O. K
also wrote you card saying would like to
have some samples. I am travelling man, and
am often asked what have done to improve my
catarrh 50 much. could do you lot Of good
If had some samples to hand out in my travels.
l. had a chronic case OF catarrh and every damp
spell suffered terribly in the head: have taken
two bottles Of the Eiker-Hon Cure and damp
weather does not bother me, as am nearly
cured. Before taking your cure had tried every
thing I heard Of that would cure catarrh, but
'.sS 80 - 3. a. SMITH,
1851 s-s9 ss Pontiac, Mich.
March g. 1908
| "a have not taken any Of the Eiker-Hof Cure
for about two weeks. do not think that
| am permanently cured, but feel 50 well thought
| I would rest for month or 3d.. have gained
| medicine That Is pretty good for one over
seventy two years Old END end troubled with throat 70
am cured in one year it will be a great won
der. I have not known what it was to feel SO
strong and well for many a year.
90. n. DE WOLF,
80 20 ~ Spr1ngdale. AK.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
The Legisla ture.
DEAD And BURIED i
Board of Control Abridgement Met
Its Fate Yesterday in the
House.
Effort to Take Certain Institutions
From Boards Supervision
Is Failure.

Bills to amend the board of control law
are dead past recall, with the exception
Of the Buck bill, which has been lying
quiescent in the senate. The effort to re-
move certain institutions from the author
ity of the board has apparently failed,
however. for the board of control parti-
zans in the house yesterday buried both
the Peachey and the Morley bills and then
made merry over the remains. .>a-r
The battle was over the Peachey bill,
which had the right Of way. It came up
with the amendments proposed by the gen.
eral legislation committee, which left the
law practically as it is now, except that
the board of controls authority over the
university and normal schools was limited
to the buildings. The amendments were
opposed vigorously by the friends Of all
the institutions, and after a heated de-
bate they were beaten by vote Of SO
to SO. This proved but a barren victory,
for when the vote was taken on the pass
age Of the bill there were only Sc for it
and SO against. Mr.. Deming changed to
no, in order to move a reconsideration, but
the board Of control people said there was
no time like the present. Mr.. O'Laughlin
moved. reconsideration, and it was de-
feated by vote of 4S to SO. This for
ever sealed the fate Of the Peachey bill,
and the fight was over. The Morley bill
was Indefinitely postponed by a viva voce
vote.
The vote on the adoption OF the COM
mittee amendments to the Peachey bill
was as follows:
Ayes-!Aanenson, Anderson, Benson, Block,
Bondy, Burns, Carlson. Chinook, Clague Cole,
Dalen. Deegan, Dorsey Erickson, Fosseen, Fra.
ser. Fust. Gandrud, Girling, Haugen, Haugland,
Kinds, Hinton, jacobson Jones. Klein, Larson,
Lewis, H. L., Lohren, Mark, Mccoy, Minnette,
Mork: Nelson. Nolan, w. A., Ofsthun, OLaugh-
In, opdah1, Rockne. Rosenwald: Sander Schroe-
walz, Wichman. Wohlhuter-5o.
nett. Bosworth. Bouck, Budd. Craig, Deming,
Bowling, Fryberger, Fulton, Gillette, Graham,
Gregory. Hannaford, Handlan, Hanson, Hawley,
Helliwell. Hugo. Jacoby, Johnson, Kelly, D. F.,
Kelly, J. b, krostue, Lemke, Lemon, Lewis,
Morley Nermsn Nauis o1esea Famsr Peh
Ter, Perley. Peters, Peterson, O., Peterson, S.
D.. Putnam, Rider, Ruliffson, Schroeder. J. D.
Schwager, Shearer, Shepard. Shove Simons,
.Yoerg-59.
Absent-But1er Ekman, Hickey, Mclean, No
Ian, W. l., Randall, Sinclair, Smith, Stone,
Speaker Babcock-1O
The vote on the passage of the bill was
rs follows:
AyeS-Anderegg. Armstrong, Bardwel, Ben
gillette, Graham, Gregory, Handland,. Hawley,
Hel!iwel, Hugo, Jacoby, johnson, Kelly, D. F.,
Nelly, J. B., krostue, Lemke, Lemon, Lewis, R.
t., Lightly, Magnusson, Mark, McColl, McGreg-
or. Morley, Norman, Nyqutst, Oleson, Pehler,
Perley, Peterson, o., Peterson, s. D., Putnam,
Rider, Ruliffson, Schroeder. j. D., schwager.
shearer, Shepard, Shove, simons, soule, Stew
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by Joseph Car.
harty secretary Of the board Of management of
the State Normal school, at his OFFICE Mayville.
N. D., for the erection Of three-story brick and
stone addition to the normal school building at
that place, up to the hour Of 2 o'clock p. M,
April 4th, 1908.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check in the sum Of 8 per cent of the amount
of the bid, made payable to @. S. Edwards presi-
dent Of said board, as evidence that the bidder
will enter into contract should 1t be awarded to
him. and failure to SO enter into contract to
mean forfeiture Of said check and amount
All checks will be returned to the unsuccessful
bidders Immediately upon awarding the cen
tract
Bonds in conformity to the state law VIII be
required. The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of the secretary clerk,
at the Builders Exchange, st. Paul, and at the
Office OF W. @. Albrant, architect, Fargo. N. d.
Bids will be received for the heating plant
and plumbing at the same time and place. and
upon the same conditions as above stated, except
that check of $500 shall be required to ac-
company each bid and the bids to he separate.
BY order of the normal school board.
(Signed.) Joseph Carhart, Secretary.
VIC. Albrant, Architect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
MOVING

SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers; col
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co., 46 S Sd st.
THE NJ. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
10c, st. Paul 15c. 619 4th st S.; both tells. 1903.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Large and commodious vans for moving; expert
packers for storage or shipment. Office, 200
Niconet av. Tel. both lines. 1908 Res.
Phone; T. c., 1924.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
MEN AND MEASURES

When the house. defeated the Peachey
and the Morley bills yesterday afternoon,
the members saved Gov. Van SAINT, some
trouble. Without doubt If either Of
these bills had gone through in their orig
inal shape the governor would have sent
down a veto message.
Foresight. is better. than hindsight. and
If the friends of the university had realized
beforehand the futiiity Of the combination
with the other institutions, they would
have pursued q different course. If early
in the session a bill had been introduced
to remove only the university and the nor
NAL Schools there is good reason to- believe
it would have become law. It would
have had She moral support of the gov
ernor and Ethe board Of control, and if put
before the house cleanly on it's merits,
would doubtless have passed without STIR
ring up any serious contention. But the
Faribault and Owatonna partizans made
the first play, and by well managed bluff
drove the rest in line to- support them. It
was just this alliance that reused the
friends of the board of control system, and
raised the Issue Of board or anti-board.
Mr.. Bennet's argument to the house yes
| terday was little new to the members,
but has been discussed considerably by
legal authorities. He holds that the uni
versity is a body corporate with certain
powers vested in the board of regents,
which the state cannot curtAn or remove.
! Therefore, no matter how the law stands,
he holds that the university can success
fully resist any interference with its affairs
on the part Of the board Of control. So
long as the board pursues it's present pol
icy, this. argument is not material, but If
the board bears enough resentment to-
ward the university for the legislative con-
| troversy, and Undertakes to exercise it's
powers under the hoard Of control law,
this point may be raised in court.
| A bill was beaten In the senate Wednes-
day with only two votes against it. It
was a house bill by Mr.. Den1ing, requir-
| ing the full name and street address of
persons against whom judgment is entered,
and so make their Identification easier.
No senator Ibestirred himself to bring
members in from the cloackrooms, so only
thirty three voted on the proposition, and
thirty-two votes were necessary for pass
age. Senators Lord and Somerville voted
against it, SO the bill was lost. -
| The senate has been active lately in
killing huuse bills, but will have to keep it
Cup for long while to get even with the
| house for it's treatment Of the Peachey bill.
| %. .... -. -.,.2 Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

CHARLES GODFREY LELAND DEAD.
Philadelphia, March 2o.--A cablegram from
that city Of Charles Godfrey Leland, the au-
thor and journalist. 81 a ss2.sss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
UPHOLSTERING

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REFMIsHED,
mattresses renovated, dress boxes corner seats
and cushions made to order. Furniture cover.
ings OF all kinds. Both phones. G.. A.. 0ustafs
son, 903 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
RICHARDS RE,APPEARS
Ex.United States Marshal Emerges From
=. -, His Hiding Place and VIII
-. Answer Indictments. - =:

Special to The Journal. =
Des Moines, Iowa, March 2O.-Ex- United
States Marshal w. A.. Richards; after
many weeks in hiding, supposedly In
Omaha, returned to Des Moines to-day.
He has obtained bonds and will go to
Knoxville at once to answer indictments
against him for completely in the sensa-
tional Sullivan robbery at Hamilton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
LADIES' TAILORING

G. g. HUTCHINSON co., LADIES ,TAuoRs
AND GosTUMERs, 81 S sth ST.
Announce. the opening Of the spring season and
are showing splendid collection of new fab
RIGS and models. Place your Easter orders
early. Man-tailored suits from S35; walking
ship guaranteed Phone 2773 L3 Main
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
STORAGE

STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
has uncqualcd facilities for moving and storing
household goods; expert packing for storage
or shipment. Collective carloads for the coast
speciality. Office, 46 s Sd st.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. 200 Nicollet. Both
phones. 1908, Res. phone; T. c., 1924.
FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHoUsE-CLEAN
separate rooms. 1e0-12 1st av n. Phones
NEW CLEAN WAREHoUsE-store your house
hold goods; moderate rates. 18th st-3d av s.
FOR FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING,
trunk or package delivery, leave orders with
the Eighth Ward Feed Fuel and Transfer, 1e
Lake st. Phones T. G. 1876 n. W. South
451-L2. Low rate storage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
MEDICAL

WoMEN's DISEASES CURED. Call or write
Dr.. BLY,, 412 Mic. av, Sd floor; new book 25c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
MUSICAL.

HAVE BYRON 4 WILLARD PRINT IT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

HERE Is A SNAP.
loco shares Independence Oil Co.
200 shares Father Lode Mining Co., Ltd
1000 Troandik Gold NJ. Co.
200 shares Export Oil and Pipe Line Co.
100 shares Patuaent Oil Co.
200 shares Federal Crude Oil Co. -..
500 shares Contra Costa Oil and Petr. Co.,
California.
500 shares Bed Rock Oil Co. .-. H. ..
1000 shares Texas Star Oil and Land Co.
700 shares Star Petroleum Co.
The above 5,4O0 shares must be sold inside Of
ten days; $500 will take the lot; companies
price 81, 800. Write #
LOCK BOX 213, SILVER LAKE, MINI.