davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08

Rev. r. r. Marsh and family are eX-
pected to arrive to-day from Dovesville
S. c., aud the reverend gentleman will
enter at once upon his .pastorate with
the church here. Services will be held
at the church next Sunday and every
Sunday thereafter, We bespeak cor.
dial welcome for the new pastor and bis
family.
That lovely doll at Moseey's drug store
is etill waiting for the little girl who
will win her, Some little girl is going
to get her for a present on Christmas
eve, Why not you? If you send us
the longest list of new subscribers you
will get the doll, II you want to own
the prettiest and most costly doll In the
county you had better 90 to worK.
A mass meeting of citizens was held
10 the court house last Friday night to
discuss the advisabillty Of continuing
the term of school with the facilities
offered. II seemed TO, be the unanimous
opinion OF those present that the ecnool
should be continued, and Superinten-
dent Hughes was requested to advise
the school board of the action Of the
meeting.
School re-opened Monday morning
and notwithstanding the bad weather
the Attendance was fine, The court
room is used by the intermediate and
primary grades and the armory. secured
through the generosity of Adjutant-
General Foster, is occupied hy the pupils
under Professor Chr stian. or co rse
both teachers and pupils are laboring
under disadvantages but even at that it
is decidedly better than no school at ALL
The sad tidings were received here
Sunday morning Of the death of Mrs,
Sarah Bradford Paine which occurred
Saturday night in Live Oak. Deceased
was daughter of Rev. Il. C. Bradford
Of our town and woman Of beautiful
character. She had been Ill for some
time. Mr. Bradford and son, Steele,
went TO Live Oak Sunday afternoon and
the former accompanied the body Of his
daughter to Nashville, Tenn, where 1t
was inferred by the side OF her husband.
1t is only once in lifetime-and In
most cases, not quite so often--that the
average country editor gets his hands
on any considerable amount of money,
and when he does 1t is not surprising
that all sorts Of wild ideas should fit
through his think tank. Opportunity
knocked vigorously at this editors door
one day last week when Louis Fraleigh
OF th , First National Bank walked into
the shop with pile Of uncut bank notes
aggreRating $500, and crsved the use
OF our cutting machine. OF course we
couldn't trust our valuable machinery
to the mercies Of mere banker, so we
promptly offered to do the cutting act
ourself, whereupon Louis placed the
sheets - with some reluctance, we
thought--into our hands. Visions of
bowling creditors flled our eye, the ad-
iacent window appealed to US, all Sorts
OF fairy notions crowded through our
braia cavity and we gathered up all our
strength for . long, hard race and-thsn
No uneskly cut the sheets into separate
bank notss and turned them over 70
Fraieigh 20 weakansd frcm eur emo
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08

Manatee county is considering the
estion of bonding in the sum of
10000 for building good roads.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08
Forty Acres Land For Sale

Forty acres Of land, high and dry,
just outside Of corporation, about
half of the forty cleared and other
half good pine timber. A fine loca-
tion in splendid neigbborbood.
10 G If RANDElL Pope.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08
Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, Hsh or otherwise trespass
on a1y Of my lands, inclosed or not
incIosed. IO-S-Sm.
WEsr Bios.
N. E, wnsT.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08
THE EARLY VISITOR

is the who the choice articles because time
may ken TO select purchases the full stock is
hand to choose from,
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08
why wait?

BY calling and selecting your presents you will
time and what you desire, Your purchases will
desired marked with your and put aside for
ture delivery
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08
Have you seen our displayg

II not you have missed treat Surely, before hi
there dispayed in Madison elegant and
tive stock of HOLIDAY GOODS and ANNIVEk Sal
GIFTS than adorn store
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

w. ]. Skinner returned to-day
from his winters sojourn il Yer
mont.' ~
Geo Fesler: returned Monday
from Dickey where he has been.
fer several months months:
e, 6. shippy returned satua,
day from his trip to Iowa: he
reports his mother as much bet
ter and probably out OF danger.
The Epworth League will hold
a special service next Sunday
evening to celebrate it's fifteenth
anniversary. The service will
begin promptly at 7:15 and will
be led by Mr.. Tibbetts.
A collection of papers and
in one of the registers
Al the school house caught fire
Yesterday: The alarm was turn
ed in and the department. re.
sponded promptly but the use Ct
the apparatus was not required
as the Are was found to have
been extinguished. The ethcl.
ency Of the fire drill at school
was shown as the children were
marched outpromptly with mock
citement Or confusion the ROOMS
interested being vacated i4f Of
aucredjblY shogt time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !

Try Wolcott for a fine photos.
Mrs. Shippy was at Fargo this
week.
U. E.. Walcott was a Finley
visitor Monday.
J. F. Beckerjeck was at Cassel-
ton over Sunday.
Watch for Lathrop & Lunding's
new ad. next week.
j. M. Murray is up from Min
neapolis this week.
Rev. Gilpatrick was at Fargo
the first Of the week.
Miss Anna Hogue is here visit
ing her sister Mrs. Olson.
Geo. A. Warner was a business
Visitor at Sharon Tuesday.
o. G.. Major & Sons are erect
ing a new machinery shed.
W. H. Sabin was a passenger
for Fargo Monday evening.
j. d. and Mrs. Brown and
children returned Tuesday,
Wolcott finishes kodak photos
and does it right. Try him.
J. A. Klovstad is in Mime
sofa looking up a wood supply.
Wolcott has a fine outfit for
view work. Get a nice photo OF
the farm.
The w. G. r.. U. will meet with
Mrs. Curry Friday afternoon
May 18th. /
Maude Laramore is quite seri-
ously i'll with an attack Of spinal
meningitis.
John Algeo is up from Lucca
for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson and child
rem were visitors at Fargo the
first of the week.
A great many trees are being
planted this spring. a good
thing. Keep it up.
Send your cream to the Hope
Creamery Company. No amount
too large or oo.smffaa+nl: nall: SS2 2H'
H. E. Wilson is acting as edito211
in chief Of the Tribune during
the absence Of Bro. Boise.
). W. Wilson left Monday eve
ming after having spent q week
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Boise has been suffering
? the past woek from an attack o!
rheumatism but is now some
| better.
3 Mrs. Hogue fell down cellar
f last week sustaining painful in
, iuries from which she is confined
to her bed.
Judge and Mrs. Mickels came
3 down from Sherbrooke last eve
e ming and left for st. Louis on las
J, nights train.
. Aneta had a fire Sunday which
destroyed a harness shop ant
I; hardware store and part OF
general store.
o. G. Major will arrive tomor
row with a car of heavy draf
. horses, which will be offered TO
sale at his barn.
We have a new Colgate CORES
pondent who starts out well. w
hope to have a nice bunch Q
t. items each week,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

Rev. Scott and wife left Tues.
day for Los Angeles. Calf, to at:
tend the general conferencebeing
held there. They will visit rela:
tiyes at Spokane, Wallace, Ida:
and return about June 1.--Eegle.
Tom Caesar and wife are here
and nicely domiciled in the old
Dick Smith house, recently fitted
up for occupancy. Tom of course
will look after the interests of
Mr.. Mitchell both at the farm
and in Eagle.
Robert G. Gray, representing
the International correspondence
Schoolof Scranton, Pennsylvania,
was visitor in town Friday the
guest of Mrs Malone and family.
Mr.. Gray's headquarters are at
Bismarck. -Dickey CountyLead'
er:
ThoHope Creamery Company
returnsd duplicate weight tickets;
with eye}ycan of cream received.
and renders an itemized state.
want ~ tEasame each month.
"a ~ MfH, &8gtf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

Wolcott's snow scenes are OK
J.. E. Jefferson put in a new pi:
ano last week.
F. E. Vadnie returned Satur-
day from Mandan.
F. E. and Mrs. Carpenter went
to Fargo Saturday. Frank re.
turned Monday, Mrs. G. RET
naming to visit friends.
Kraabel & Kraabel, Erickson,
Wakeman & Son., King & Smith
and Carpenter & Warner have
changes of ad. this week.
Editor and Mrs. Boise of Sher-
brooke leave tomorrow to join the
the N. D. Press Assn. on the
trip to the fair at St. Louis.
Earl Johnson has leased A. e.
Warmers house and will move in
as soon as Bert moves into the
residence recently purcnaSeu Ol
w. E.. Boise.
Wolcott, the photographer, ex-
poets to go to Finley about May
18th. Why not get a nice. photo
of the baby before be goes: he
makes fine. ones;
a. NJ. Mclaughlin has begun
work on his new house north Of
the NJ. 2; church. The building
IS to be 26x34, two stories high
and will have ten rooms:
H. Z. Helgeson Of Milton, can
didate for governor, came in
from the north Tuesday evening.
He attended the convention al
Sherbrooke Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

A survey Of the town was made
this week and a street grade es-
tablished. Streets and side
walks will hereafter be construct.
ed according to the grade. 4
Miss Hannah Rice and B. H.
Quinn were married at Los
Angeles, Cal, April 22nd. The
bride is we'll known here and the
best wishes of her many friends
here are extended to the newly
married couple.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

The evening service at the M.
E. Church will begin hereafter
at 8 p. m. instead of 7:3O. Ep-
worth League at 7:15.
Have you seen those White
Cedar Fence Posts at The N. W.
RawkinsOn Lumber Cos. Yard?
If not have Sabin show them to
you. They are the Best Post and
are fine ones.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

Nos. 81 and 62 are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-15
IRON ORE MAKES SOME SENSIBLE REMARKS

yigor new to that location, but the average pace in the progressive Lake Superior homogeneous. This com pany has a m-ne, is making copper at the rate of 2,50O,O00 pounds of copper monthly, and it expects to do much better than this excellent record as soon as it's Oliver shaft is fairly in commission. It furnishes an eXcep- ton to the usual practice in mine de- velopmeEt. The associate properties Of that held have all been handled skilliully and good news has come, is coming and will continue to come from this effort. There are things go- ing on there constantly and we know the management is greatly pleased over what has been accomplished. It is really surprising that people should expect so much. The big shafts go dovn at the rate of about 80 to 90 feet per month, the drifts bit faster, the field to explore ;s big one. there is water encountered at about 1000 feet, pumps, boilers, with necessary col umns for steam and water have to be put in, hoists, cOmpressors, shops, etc, have to be provided It consumes time 10 bring all this about. The Old Dominion has been working many years ana it's water problem was only recently solved by the introduction of big pumps. the eastern management finally awakening to the needs of the property. Consolidated Mercury mas been trying for more than year to get a new slime mill working. Oceola, i'll our own peninsula. has been getting ready for fifteen years. See how long the Michigan has been developing its property, as well as Centennial Tam aTack was many years preparing to mine. See how Franklin Junior has creDt along. Mohawk, with copper from near grass roots has been sev- eral years getting it's openings in shape for stoping. It is the same with , the new mines of the South range, near Houghton. The stories of the making of fortunes over night have led many people to hope for similar experiences, but wealth does not come so easily and nearly all the figures relating to vast accumulation in a day can be literally discounted. Deptl has to be attained in the copper mines
 and the task of preparing for the fu- lure, if it be legitimately casrIeu on consumes asveral years. It is a big work, requiring hundreds of thou
 sands of dollars. Patience on the part of the shareholders is one of the principal requisites for success and common sense should be applied IT
 considering the future of properties
 We have knowledge of no camp where
 progress has been more rapid than 1T
 the Bonanza Circle of Arizona, ol
 where there i-greater promise of sue cess. but we cannot present new
 mine every seven days. We will giv' the news of the field as the latter is de veloped, and we feel sure there | ! much satisfactory kind coming along
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-15

There are many people who chafe at the seemingly slow progress being made at mining properties in which they are interested, and much fault is found with arrangements who ask for assess ments and who do not report an ore find every few days. h the past three weeks Iron Ore has received scores of letters asking if there was anything the matter with the Bonanza Circle, this for the reason that We had not an nounced a very important find in that time. Now, while one important ore discovery in three weeks would be a pretty fair accomplishment in Michigan. it isn't considered a very big thing as coming from Arizona, al though Arizona is far distant from the cente-s where mining machinery and other necessar.es for mine-maBing are made. Climatic conditions are different from those in our country. and there are many obstacles in that far-away region not found in the Lake Superior country. Climate is depres- sing but in those spots where Lake Superior people have seen fit to pitch their tents there is unusual vigor shown. The infusion of new blood has been a gaad thing for Ari- zona. Not all the ventures will sue ceed. as ore does not occur on every mining claim. Indeed. the valuable deposits may be said to be rare when We consider Arizona is a territory of magnificent distances" The pros porous camps are not many and they are far apart. It is true there is a large area occupying mineralbearing zones as vet scarcely looked over by the explore-. These may furnish val uable cres. but that is to be shown. There have been many failures in the development of the territory, but some of the successes have been wonderful ly me, and it is the hope or oupIicat. ing these that money has been freely poured into all mining ventures, much Of it wasted through ill-advised effort in unfavorable localities.
 As we have often said in Iron Ore Bisbee, Arizona, appears to have the 2 <atest of AriZona's copper deposits At this place they are very rich and the pockets have proved of large size AS OOppSA NSuStu NC4hpdAS III Us -- years ot activity. has shown the per sistency of it's ore bodies. Its original source of production was from surface pockets, these gradually giving place to deeper-seated cores from which al of the present product now comes While copper was made almost from the outset, and while dividends cam' very early in it's history, it's principa stores of ores have only recently beer disclosed and to treat the increase al enormous new smelter has just beel completed Its real mines took man. years to find.
 Calumet 6 Arizona began bushes a little more than three years ago All it's work has been pushed With
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-15

rectors shall determine: That the business of said Corporation is to be conducted in the Territory of Arizona and in such other States, Territories, Districts and foreign countries as the Board of Directors shall determine.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business pursuits and enterprises proposed to be transacteI by this Corporation are as follows:
 (a) To purchase, or otherwise ac- quire, own, hold, sell. bond. rent, lease and sublet real estate, mineral, oil-bearing, agricultural and all other kinds of lands; to mine, bore, drill or sink wells. shafts. tunnels or drifts for the extraction of mineral bearing ore, rock, petroleum. oil gas, water or any other product; to manufacture, refine, distill, prepare for market, market, sell or otherwise dispose of water, gas, oil petoleum and all kin dred products in any and all forms and any and all products thereof; to mine for gold, silver. copper and all other minerals or metals and to erect and operate mills. smelters and re- lineries for the proper handling of the products belonging to this Corpora tion or to others; to acquire by man ufacture, purchase, mining or other wi3e. ali machinery, supplies, ma terial and other articles necessary or convenient for use in connection With and m carrying on any or all of the pursuits and enterprises herein mentioned or any part thereof, within the Territory of Arlzona or elsewhere and for such purposes to purchase or otherwise acquire hold, maintain manage, construct or operate pipe lines, tanks reservoirs. mills. reduc | ton works, smelters, refneries, mach inery, roads, tram-ways, fumes, can als. ditches, embankments, telephone or telegraph lines or other means ol communication, and other works steam, electric or other motive power railways, property or appliances thai may be deemed necessary, expedient useful or convenient by the Board oi Directors.
 CD To purchase or otherwise ac quire. buy and sell on commission hold, own, maintain, work, manage operate, improve, develop, sell. con vey, bond. lease. mortgage or other wise dispose of without limit as t' quality. within the Territory of Arl U zora or elsewhere. real estate, mines mineral and oil bearing lands ant lands of any and all descriptions mining claims, water. oi. or minera rights and all other real o
 personal property thereunto belong
 ing or in any wise appertalning;
 Co To purchase. own or otherwis
 acquire sell. rent, lease mortgage O otherwise dispose of. feed, breed
 gTaze, grow and handle horses, cattle
 mules and any other live stock;
 (i) To acquire the good will an
 property of all kinds, and to under
 take the whole or any part of the al sets and liabilities of any persoI firm. association or corporation. an to pay for the sane in cash, stock c bonds of this Corporation or othe !. wise;
 : (e)' To take and acquire by pu chase, exchange or other lawful mean
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-15

and to hold. sell or otherwise dispose of the Capital stock and bonds of this and other Corporations, or any other corporation, and to deal in its own Capital stock and Bonds of all kinds, CD To borrow money, execute mort gages on or deeds of trust to the property of this Corporation, to secure the same, to secure any bonds or notes that may be hereafter issued by this Corporation;
 (g) To make and enter into con tracts of every sort and kind with any individual, firm, association or cor poration.
 (h) To hold. purchase or other wise acquire sell. assign, transfer mortgage, pledge, hyPothecate or Corporations, bonds or other evi dences of indebtedness created by any other corporation or corporations, and while holder of such stock to ex- ercise all of the rights and priyi- lodges of ownership, including the right to vote the same, to the same extent that a natural person might do;
 | Q) To do 6 general Banking busi- | ness ether by ownership of stock or by public and private banking insti- tutions owned and managed by the Company;
 (j) To act as fully in all matters of business as natural persons might or could do, and in any part of the world; to do any and everything neces- sary, suitable or proper for the ac- complshment of any of the purposes or for the attainment of any or more of the objects herein enumerated, or which al any time shall appear ex pedient or useful or shall be deemed by the Board of Directors for the protection, advantage or benefit oi this Corporation, and in general, to do and transact any business deemed wIse by the Board of Directors anC not inconsistent with the laws of Ari zona made and provided for the gov
 ernment of Corporations.
 ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of this corpora ton shall be Ten Million Dollars (s10,
 GOO GOOD divided into one million |. (1,000000) shares of the par value o : Ten Dollars (S10.00 each), which stoci , shall be issued for cash. services O . property at such time and in sucl manner as the Board of Directors ma, ] determine, and the stock, when so is sued, shall thereupon and thereby be 1 come full paid and non-assessable r The judgment of the Directors as t : the value of any property purchase
 being either paid for in cash or by tn , issuance of stock. or of the value c P services rendered shall be conclusive
 ARTICLE w.
 ,, The time of the commencement (
 this Corporation shall be the date ( ] the filing of these Articles in the o ,- fee of the Territorial Auditor and th j. termination shall be twenty-five ca |. years thereafter.
 | ARTICLE V. .. .. =. x The affairs of this Corporation sha r be conducted and controlled by
 Board of Directors consisting of -nt r. less than three persons all of who s shall be stockholders; they shall l
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-15
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

What a fortunate provision of nature 1t is that deprives the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would be it's grief 10 discover. in the height of it's blooming glory, that Q carEer fed at its heart. and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is Q veritable store-house of pleasing rewards, for those who seek her aid. In the years gone by falling hair and grayncss have cast a gloom ever the lives Of thousands of young women but thanks to the in- vest,gations of scientists the true cause Of hair destruction Is now known to be a germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicids absolutely destroys this germ. thus permitting the hair to grow as na- tUre intended. Sold by leading drug Fists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO, Detroit. Mich.
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,, Bisbec. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-15
ARTICLES OR INCORPORATION.
 Of the
INTERNATIONAL OIL e

| E.T IOfNAE OtE
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the under signed, ". c. Greene. B. A. Packard and E. J. Gates have voluntarily as sociated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation un- der the laws of Arizona, for the pur- pose of engaging in the different kinds Of business hereinafter specifi- ed; and that We do make, sign, adopt. acknowledge and publish these Articles of Incorporation, and we do hereby certify.
 ARTICLE I.
 (a) That the name of this corpora ton is and shall be the
 INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPANY.
 Cb) That the principal place of transacting the business of said Cor poration shall be Naoo, Cochise County, Arizona. with such other branch offices in Arizona. CT in other States, Territories. Districts and for eign countries as the Board of Di-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-15
MINE TITLES GUARANTEE BY
 MEXICO.

The increasing development of min ing in Mexico is well shown by the very large number of titles granted during the fiscal year ending in June last. During the first six months or the year-July to December, 19O3- 1920 titles were issued, covering 36,- 977 hectares of mining land. During the second six months-January to June, 1904-there were issued ,1.6O4 titles to 2SS25 hectares. The total for the year is 3.424 titles. covering 6o.SO2 hectares. or about 150,000 acres of land.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-15
Seemingly Slow Progress
 Causes Impatient to Chafe

DEFENSE BONANZA CIRCLE FROM MICHIGAN QUARTER WHICH
 INJUSTICE STRONG EXPECTATIONS or SPEEDY DEVELOPMENT ce eRouND-ARlzo- MA EXPECTED TO PHENOMENAL, REGARDLESS OF REASON
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-15
WORK AT THE OLIVER.
Shaft Down 900 Feet and Showing Ore
 For Some Time.

The Oliver shaft at the Calumet & Arizona is now 900 feet deep cores bonding with the 50-foot level of the Lowell, a few hundred feet away. The Lowell did not get its ore bodies until about 1000 feet deep, but the Oliver has been showing copper for som time, not, however. of great value. Drifts on the SOO-foot level have shown leach ed ore and occasional punches of good ore. an encouraging sign. This shaft will be sunk 100 to 200 feet more be fore any new drifting will be undertak.