davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
CHARTER
Jeanerette Hardware
Go. Ltd.
State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of Iberia.

Unknown, That on the 3lst day OF
July. In the year eff our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Three. and OF the inde-
uendence OF the United States, the One
Hundred and Twenty-EIghth, Before me,
CHARLES A. POlRSON, Notary Public 10
and for the Parish OF Iberia, state or LOUIS
lana, duly commissioned and quallHed. and
In the presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned:
Personally came and appeared the seVe-
raj persons whose Dames are hereunto SUD-
scribed, who severally declared that avail
ing themselves OF the laws Of Louisiana, In
such cases made and provided. they nave
contracted and agreed and do by these pre-
sents covenant and agiee and bind them
selves, as well as all such persons as may
hereafter become associated with them, TO
form corporation for the objects and pur-
poses and under the articles and stipulations
following. to-wit:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
LOST

Two certain promissory notes
drawn and signed by Gabriel
Grandjean % hi own order and
by him endo sed in blank, dated
July 23th, 1897 and payable res
pectly OH January 10Th, 1898 and
January the 18th, 1899, each OF
said noes bing for e sum OF
$500 and ID aring six per cent
interest from date until maturity
and eight per teny sfrom maturity
until paid, wIicfsaid notes were
parqph Ne vfpetur for identified
ton with an TT Of sale md mort
gage passed before Jules 7. ROBIN
notary public on the sad 24th
day of July, 1897. Sid notes have
been paid and since payment nave
been lost The public are hereby
warned not to purchas or negotiate
the said notes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
ARTICLE XIV.

Until the election to be held on the Sec
ond Monday Of July, 1908. the following per-
sons shall constitute the FIRST BOARD OF Direc
tors, to-wit: FB McGowen, NJ B Jackson, Q
A McGowen and f z Jackson; with B Nc
wen as President. and M B jackson as
Vice President. and @ A McGowen as Secre-
tary, And e X jackson as Treasurer, who
shall hold their Office until their successors
shall have been elected and qualified as
sbOve provided.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
ARTICLE XII.
ARTICLE XII.

At the termination of this corporation,
either by Limitation or otherwise. its affairs
shall be liquIdated by two commissioners Sc
lected from among It's stockholders at
meeting called for that purpose, composed OF
stockholders, to whom ten days lrevious no.
tice shall be given In person. to the'r agents
or by mail, as the case may be- Atsald 'ime
a d Mace said commissioners shall DE ell CT
ed by stockholders, who shall fix their com
pensation and define their duties, and falr
majority shall be sufficient to elect said com
missioners provided that each stockhotder
cast as many votes as he has shares In salo
company, and provided that said commits
sioners shall remain In office until the f1nal
liquidation OF the affairs Of this corporation
d in the event Of death of one OF the SAID
commissioners the survivor shall continue
To act.
The subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposi G their names the amount ot
stock in this corporation subscribed Tor each
of them, so that this act Of Incorporation
may also serve as the original subscription
list Of the corporation.
Thus done and Passed in my Office at
Jeinel cite. Iberia Parish, State Of Louisiana
IN HE presence Of Charles RAIDER and Gas
ton Domin CUES. competent witnessesof law
full age, both residents of this Parish, who
hercunto sign their names with said appear
ers and me, Notary. on the day and date
aforesaid.
Originally signed,
Mrs McGowen, % shares,
CA McGoweu, ) shares
Personally to authorize my wife.
NJ B Jackson, 95 sharer,
ER Jackson, 5 shares,
Personally to authorize my wife
Witnesses:
CASTOR Domingues.
Charles W RAIDER.
POIRSON,
Notary Public.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

Bv We Constitution
greatest of all
JEFFE4ON begun The
JuIybeng published and to be completed
tThe Weekly Constitution
at s1o0 Weekly esnsrtutiof The Sunny
Sis Tor the mo VIII D SEM rIsf
be household You thus
fiction
addition If ~ of
trfe
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

|. the undersigned authority, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing instru-
ment Of writing is true and correct copy o
the original now on file and OF record in my
office in Miss. Book No. 4, Folio $50. on Sept
16. 1903.
In faith whereof, witness my signature
and seal of Office, this 22nd day OF sept A u
1903
CHASL PROVOST,
by. Clerk of Court
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

This act Of incorporation may be chang
Cd. amendeded, altered or modified, or 1t may
be dissolved by the assent Of a two-thirds
vote 1t meeting called for that purpose;
ten days previous notice being given to each
stockh Jlder In person or to his accredited
agent or attorney in fact, or by mail as the
necessity may require.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
FOR RENT.

The Carrie or Jefferson tract:
containing 500 Npents, situated
on the loWf lifts of New Iberia
suitable fo1 Rte, Corn, Cane or
Cotton. 4&ress' ,,u,n,
F. F; MYLES,
New Orleans, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

state of Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia.
1. Edwin Broussard. District Attorney
Of the 10Th Judicial District Court of Louisi-
ana. having read the above charter of the
Jeanerette Hardware Company. Limited,
and finding nothing therein contrary to the
constitution or laws of the state of Louisiana
hereby approve the same.
ES BROUSSARD.
District Attorney.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

Is the recognized standard Southern Literary week
10 Fiction. RomanCeI Literature and
Household eading especially adapted to the freside
fifty cents year =.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
AN OLD LANDMARK.
The First House Built In
Idaho, in 1898.

4- Il
An exchange says that the steady
march OF progress threatens to wipe
out the most historic landmark ia
Idaho, the first house ever built with
in the state. With it will 10 several
other relics OF the early days, includ-
ing the remnants Of the house where
once stood the flrtt pfinting press
brought west OF The Rocky mountains.
a 10y building which cost the goyern-
ment $40, 900 to erect and which was
used for years as a trading post. The
old log buildings are at the town OF
Spalding, IL miles east OF Lewiston,
which for many years was the agency
for the Nez Perez reservation. Spald-
ing was the first settlement Ia Idaho.
1t was in 1885 that Rev. Henry Har--
man Spalding first arrived at this
place aud took up his work among the
Indians. How soon after his arrival
the log house was built is not known,
but it was not later than 1888. and
these logs, plastercd togethEt. with
mud, have withsto0d the wear Of
nearly 10 years. Many photographs
have been taken Of this house by
tourists who have learned OF It's his
tory.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
PRECIN7S CHANGED.
Commissioners Alter Boundaries
of Five.

The county commissioners at
their last session changed the
boundaries of the following voting
precincts:
Cnur d'Alene-Changed so as to
include sections IS, IS, ~, 81, IS
and So TIP 50 north range S West.
Post Falls-Changed so as not
to include sections IS, 26 and ~,
Tp 50 north range S West.
Mica Bay-Changed so as not to
include sections "a, IS and SO TIP
50 north range S West.
Harrison-Changed so as not to
include sections q, S and 6 of TIP
48 north of range 3 west, and sec
tion in TIP 48 north of range 4
West.
Carlin Bay-Changed SO as to
include sections a, S and 6 in Tp.
48 north range 3 West, and sec
ton in Up. 4S north range 4 w.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21

Mr, Wynne in bringing about the
probing Of postal affairs which re-.
suited In the detection of Beavers
and Machen, and the Indictment Of
twenty-nine ''grafters", some of
whom have been convicted, many Of
whom are still warding off their
trials by the devious methods Of the
law. The recent promotion Of Rob-
ert j. Wynne GENES as an exceptional
recognition Of his fearless honesty
and his ability, characteristics Presi-
dent Roosevelt was never known to
ever look, and the appointment is
everywhere regarded, save by few
disgruntled politici .ns and members
or Congress, as making for good
government and honest administra-
tion.
The President has just received a
most gratifying report from the
Panama Canal Commission In which
1t Is shown that already a saving Of
30 per cent In the unit cost of exca-
waiting has heen effected, over the
cost OF this work to the French
Company. Other details are report
ed which give promise of still further
saving and bear evidence of a thor
oughly businessllke administration of
the work on the canal strip. Incl
dentally, the report demonstra tes the
farccal character of some silly reports
which have recently found their way
into print, regarding the quality Of
the work and materials being pur.
chased by the Canal Commission.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
THE REGISTRATION
LAW EXPLAINED,
Made Clear as to Old Voters
And Removals.

Important charges have been made
in the law governing registration, and
much confusion. with probable loss
of votes. Is liable to follow unless
close attention is given the law by all
voters. The following explanation
covers the principal points in the new
law:
All voters should please take notice
that II they were registered at the
last general election two years ago,
and still reside in the same precinct
they did then, and there has been 20
change made in the boundaries of
that precinct which places you in
another precinct, then the registrar
of your precinct, when he began his
duties Sept. /, 1904, transfer you
from the old register to the new one,
and yoG are registered for this year
the same as II you have gone in per-
son and registered. But if you have
removed from your precinct into an
other after Sept. l, 1901, you should
get transfer certificate from the
registrar of the precinct from which
YOU removed because when you go to
register in the precinct to which you
remove you are required to take the
electors oath, and ia that oath you
swear ';That am not now registered
or entitled to vote, at any other place
in this state" II you have removed
from one precinct to another, or If
you still reside at the same place but
the precinct boundaries have been
changed SO that you are in another
precinct, then you are requested to
20 personally and register the same
as il you had never registered. Many
persons who have removed from one
precinct to another long before Sept.
/. 1904, may still be carried on the
new register of the precinct from
which he has removed, as 1t is im-
nossible for the registrar to know
everyone who has removed, and the
registrar will put them on The new
list If he is doubtful as to their resi-
| dence, and it would be well for all
| voters who have changed their resi-
dence since the last general election,
or who have become residents OF
another precinct by reason OF a
change in the boundaries of the pre-
ciuct in which they formerly lived. to
see. before they register, that they
are not upon tho register books OF
another precinct, and II they are. they
should either be struck off in case
they were not residents of that pre-
ciuct before the registrar began his
duties Sept. /. 1901, or 10 case they
were such residents they should get
transfer certificate before registering
elsewhere
THE SMART SET magazine Will en-
! tertaln voA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
Post Falls Pointers.

Miss Pearl Morton, after making a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. o. B.
Garno, returned last week to her home
at Wallace Idaho.
A. number Of new sidewalks have
recently been laid, which greatly adds
to the appearance of the town.
Miss Il. NJ. Sager, after spending
six weeks here, returned to Spokane
last week.
Mr.. Ross of Port Hill, Idaho, can
didate for county treasurer on the re-
publican ticket, called on number
of Post Falls people last week.
A. crew OF men commenced tearing
down the Mother Pacific water tank
at this place. The tank has stood
here for many years, and was rccog-
nized as one of the old landmarks
of the town.
At a commercial club meeting
Wednesday evening OF last week, a
fire department was organized. James
Beaver was elected fire chief and AL
Kennedy assistant. J, +. Enders was
! elected captain and Gilbert Manor
secretary. Apparatus will be pur-
chased in the near future, after which
the company will begin practicing.
On account OF low water the Cable
Milling company has been unable to
run its mill for the last month. The
, company is now at work trying to
block up the holes in the first chan.
| mel dam. If this can be accomplished
the water will be raised sufficiently
high to run the waterwhecls and the
mill will commence grinding again.
A bakery has just been started up
on the corner Of Henry and Railroad
streets.
Miss Cora Remedy left yesterday
for the Kootenai lake country, where
she Will teach school for the winter.
James Matheson and M. Il. Jerman
have returned from Wallace, Idaho,
where they have been working for the
last two months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
Commissioners Proceedings
Fourth Quarterly Session.

MONDAY. Oct 10-The board
met in regular session pursnan. "
law at O'clock p M. Commissioners
all present. Bills allowed:
II G Thompson refunded taxes
erroneously paid J nj Elder 81 90
G A Mcdonald deputy sheriff 25e
. Il Danby deputy clerk $50
+ L Coon work auditors Office 1S0
Standard Oil Co. gasolne ana
storage tank is So
II G Egbers institute expenses 1886 20
J L Schroepcr judge election
drainage dist ST alltd 2
II Kellner janitor SO
Allen Bros surgical dressing $50
II Kellner ianitor SO
Mrs r G Borthwick sup poor fin II 80
Culp Bros programs for institute Q so
Glass&P Prudhomm sup recorder 8 %
Edwin Doust deputy sheriff 300
r G Thompson assessor 807 50
GlaSSNPrudnomine sup county
superintendent % so
r NJ Wark constable fees 40 So
Irwin Hodson Co sup recorder SO 20
+ NJ Nlckerson burying man
found dead by sheriff Ii
r A Rutherford part payment
for building bridge $50
Eyercl Eagan damages 20
Clyde Quarles copyist 8s
S L Farr work at court house O
NV Homeflnding Asso care OF
orphans so
o Il Shern assisting at teachers
examination %
Frank White carpenter work at
court house SO
w Ramsey assisting at teach
ers' examination %
J A Foster deputy clerk 250
G L Fitzsimmons treasurer 386 40
Il II Taylor keeper poor farm l50
Edgar Sheffield copyist 100
e l. Whitney sheriff 800
L A Bishop coroner 85 20
Florence Crittenden Home care
Of orphans 20
Inland Printing Go sup recorder . ~
Shaw s. Borden =. 43 OF
Eyerel Eagan was ordered paid S5e
for damages sustained by reason OF
the laying out .. md plating Of "a coun-
ty road through the east half Of sec.
II and part Of sec. lG Up 81 range | u
It. was ordered that the allowance
Of SIS per month to Minna Huber be
increased to $50 until further orders
of this board.
The report OF the Florence Critten-
den Mission was approved.
TUESDAY, Oct. il-i,ills allowed
Geo iIdelblute wrk I'd dist II s 10
NJ buchanan ciear'g rd DIST 30 13
Jacob Gruhler wrk rd dist q Fl
Pat McGoyern constable fees 2
Sam Wolfgang wrk rd dist 80 5
Rocky Mt Bell Tel. Co phones II -
S j Thomas rd overseer dist 90 G6
- !. 90
L NJ Nickcrson boat hire and
day OF work
CONTINUED IN PAGE I"n}
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21

The Idaho state fair opened at
Boise, Monday morning. 1t is
said that never before in the his
tory of the association have the
preparations been SO complete.
The horticultural and agricultural
exhibits are all in place, and the
greatest aggregation Of race horses
that has ever faced the flag in Ida
ho are now stabbed at the fair
grounds.
r. S. Pearson, auditor of the treas
ury department at Washington. has
written Governor Morrison that
he has adjusted the account between
Idaho and the general government,
and that Idaho's five per cent fol-
sales of public lands within the state
for the fiscal year ending July, 1904,
amounts to $2l, ,0S9.95, which he will
forward by mail.
The state board of pardons has
granted pardon to DR.. w. S. Emer.
son, who was serving 2 years term
in the peniJentiary for shooting his
wife. Mrs. Emerson is daughter ol
+. r. Gooding, republican candidate
for governor. Mr.. Gooding, having
lost patience with Emerson for his
hard drinking and cruelty to his wife
detelmided to prosecute him after the
shooting, which occurred at Miner q
year ago. But Mrs. Emerson insist.
, ed that she shot herself accidentall,
aud has secured her husband release,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21

TuE SMART SET magazine will en-
tertaln voA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-23
STATE MAY
CONTEST
Land Board Will Meet to Deter.
mine if State Rights Have
Been COnflicted With

Norman Jackson. clerk of the state
land board, left this morning for Boise
in company with Mr.. Lafferty who has
been assisting Selector Goldsmith for
the past month. Mr.. Jackson yester-
day completed the filings Of the state
but is not yet thoroughly satisfied. and
his present trip to Boise is to consult
with the governor with view of hav-
ing the board called together for the
purpose of determining whether it is
advisable to contest the homesteaders
now located on the 5000 acres of land
which was offered by the state and re-
jected.
Mr.. Jackson states that at this time
he can not say what action the board
will take but is of the opinion that
the state should contest. He says that
there are many conditions to consider
before coming to this decision and de-
sired to wait until after the meeting OF
the board before giving out state
ment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Williams VS.. Brooks ct al. Up for Hear
inq-Verdict for Plaintiff Lane

The district COURT his morning be-
gan the trial Of the action entitled l..
F.. Williams VS. w. c. Brooks and F.
D. Culver This is a case in which the
plaintiff is seeking to recover $500 from
the defendants that was paid on an
option on the Black Lead mine. The
Black Lead mine is a rich property in
the Black Lead district located near
the summit of the Bitter Root noun
tains in Shoshone county. The follow
ing jury was drawn to try the cause:
]. S. Mounce, Chambers Mustoe, ]. c.
McTarnahan. William Laurence. A. c.
Coburn. Matt Ward. John w. West
fall. Geo. NJ. Henderson. Thomas Stew
ensonfi John w. White, Oliver Mc1n-
tire, and L. E. Risher The attorneys
in the case are !. n. Smith for plain
tiff and B. F. Tweedy for defendant
The jury in the case Of Lane vs.
Ruddeil ct al. returned a verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff awarding him his
harness, horses and wagon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-23
POWER PLANTS
FOR HUMP
D. B. Parks Gets Valuable Water
Rights Which Will be Utiliz.
ed for Power Purposes

D. B. Parks and VIM. Parks have
just received the approval from the
state engineer and been granted the
right to appropriate the waters of Fall
creek and Wild Horse creek in the
Buffalo Hump district.
The water rights to these two creeks
have been granted separately. 1t is
proposed to garry the waters from
three small lakes at the head of FAN
Lake No. g. where it will be stored
raising the water by a dam. 1t is ex-
pected that fall of twenty cubic feet
per second may be gained generating
400 horse power. Fall creek is located
about two miles northeast Of the Buff
falo Hump postoffice.
The waters Of Wild Horse creek at
the upper end of Fish Lake will be
utilized for power purposes. 1t is ex-
pected that the waters will be carried
from the creek by a flume for one-half
mile the fan being such as to be able
to generate $50 horse power.
Mr.. D. B. Parks was seen this after
noon and stated that the water rights
on the two creeks were taken up for
the purpose OF generating power for
mill purposes. He stated that he and
his associates owned cvnsidera BILE min
ing property in the Hump district and
just as soon as the conditions warrant
ed that two plants would be installed
to treat the ores extracted.
The worst feature Of the Mormon
church continued the witness was not
polygamy. but the american domi-
nation exercised by a hierarchy over
the people of that faith insisting obe-
dence to the work of the chuch lead
ers as though God himself was speak
ing. and the power of the church to
control commerce and business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-23
CHURCH 200 YEARS OLD
EpiscopaIians Of New York and Vicir.
ity Gather to Celebrate

Especial Telegram TO Evening Teller.1
NEW YORK. April 3.-Episcopar-
ians of New York and vicinity are
deeply interested just now in the two
hundredth anniversary Of st. Georges
Episcopal. church at Hampstead, L. T.
A two days celebration Of the anniver-
sary was begun today with Bishops
Potter and Burgess and a number OF
other distinguished churchmen among
the participants.
Long before an Episcopal church was
built in Brooklyn, King George II. had
granted a royal charter to St. Georges
at Sempstead. This was in 1875, but
the Quaker and Presbyterian settlers
had built church on the present site
Of st. Georges in 1913 which remained
an independent organization until 1904,
when it passed under the control of
the Church Of England. and became an
Episcopal parish. Few churches in
America have a more interesting HIS
tory than the old Hampstead church,
which is built of hewn logs brought
from the forests on the north shore OF
Long Island. Among it's other claims
to distinction is the fact that the
Hampstead parish furnished the nat
American bishop, the Rev. eamuel Sea-
bury. who was consecrAte0 In l7st.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-23
clDEoNs At eARAeoo
Travelling Members Of the Order Ars
Now in Annual Session

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BARABOO. Wis. April 2s.-'If you
belong to Gideon's band" your proper
place is in Baraboo \today. Several
hundred. only fraction Of the total
number OF Gideons. are here. The ma
jor portion are busy selling goods over
the north, southeast and west and
wishing they were in Baraboo.
The Gideons are members of the
Christian Travelling Mems Association
Of America, and this is the third annual
convention of the Wisconsin division.
The order is strongest in this state,
though 1t has large membership also
in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and else
where. Reports were presented at the
business sessions today showing that
the organization continues to increase
its membership at a gratifying rate
Tomorrow there will be special reli-
gious services in several churches in
which the visiting travelling men will
take a leading part.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-23
First American flying machine successfully operated at Frisco
TROUBLE OVER A WOMAN
Is Alleged to Have Caused the Recent
Killing Of One Man at cuIdesac
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CULDESAC, Ida, April 21.-The
coroner's inquest on the body of
Charles Lewis was held here yester-
day afternoon and evening, and the
jury returned verdict of death from
pistol shot at the hands Of ]. c. Pat
ten" 1t was brought out in the testi-
mony at the inquest that the quarrel
between the men began over a woman
staying at the hotel and that both men
were considerably under the influence
of liquor at the time.
1t also. appeared that a young man
commonly called Shorty" who is in
terested in joint here, furnished the
pistol to Patten, sent the man Lewis
back to the hotel, and was otherwise
mixed up in the affair. A warrant is
out for his arrest, but he has left town
and can not be found
Lewis will be buried here today, by
the county.