davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-07-19
Charter Of Incorporation Of the Mis-.
sippi fruit and Mercantile Co.

The purposes for which this corporation Is
created are rs follows. viz:
4. The import ng, exporting, buying selling,
vending, WHOLESALE and retail dealing In all
kinds Of tropical fruits, goods, wares and mer-
ehandise and personal property Of every char
acter, and the carrying on q wholesale and re-
tail mercantile. fruit and produce business.
also the borrowing and ioaning OF money
2, The owning, buying, selling and dealing IN
land and timber whenever deemed necessary
TO the interest OF this corporation.
3. The owning and operating such farming
and horticultural industries, and live stock
raising as may be deemed necessary to the
wholesale and retail interests Of this corpora
4. The owning and operating manufacturing
Industries and enterprises necessary to the
mercanclle interests and fruit and produce bus
The persons who are Interested in this cor
pOtatlon and who are instrumental In its foun-
dation are as follows; II: O. MILLS, j. w. EAST,
9. Il. GRAFTON and such other persons as may
hereafter be associated with them.
The name OF this corporation shall be, MISS s.
slPPI Flu. II AND MERCANTILE Co.
The powers to be exercised by this corpora
tion are those defined and specified in Chapter
70 of the Annotated Code Of the State of Mis-
sissippi, A.. d. 1892, and specially those set out
amendments to said Chapter necessary
and proper TO carry out the purposes Of this
corporation. The period for which this cOrpor-
alton Is to exist is fifty years from and after the
approval of this charter of Incorporation
The Capital Stock Of this corporation shall be
not less than the sum Of Nine Hundred
($900.O0) Dollars nor more than the sum OF Ten
Tnousand t$l0,00O.00) with the power to diminish
or increase the same within said sums; and
subscriptions for stock shall be paid for In
money or labor done (or in good faith promised
to be done) or money and property actually re-
ceived.
The domicile Of this corporation shall be in
the City OF BrookhaYen with the power to es-
tablish branch stores at any point or points
within the State of Mississippi.
The officers Of this corporation shall be a
President, Vice-President, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The first meeting of the persons in interest
Of this corporation shall be held in the City Of
Brookhaven, Mississippi, upon August 10th,
1905. If, however, for for any reason there
should not be meeting upon said date, then
the first meeting of persons in interest of this
corporation shall be held in compliance with
tated Code Of the State Of Mississippi, A. ID.
1892.
Done this July 10, 1905.
The leader., 1905-07-19
O1 VI VI yOuIo D
WALTER CLA RK,
Pres. Miss. Div. S. @. A.

Three white convicts sentenced
at the recent term Of Circuit
Court in Warren county were tax
en- to the Rankin farm. One Of
the prisoners was young man
named Harry P. Mills, who was
given a life term for numbering q
negress. Another was a travelling
salesman who has covered the
Southern territory for the past
twenty-five years, and during q
period of drunken debauchery In
Vicksburg, forged several checks
which resulted in a one year term
in the penitentiary
The leader., 1905-07-19

Goshen Springs has ehafbon III
its worst form. Stock is being
inooulated.
The leader., 1905-07-19

CRAM DERLAlN-HUNT ACADEMY
Port Gibson. Mississippi MAGNIFICENT new
brick buildings, the most complete In the South
for Boys Boarding school, Ninety rooms.
Steam heat. Eles trio lights. Sanitary plumb
ing Campus fifty acres Healthful location in
"lill country Superior disciplif e. Home in
lueDces. h rough instruction. Military train
ing Number limited Certificate admits to
Universities. For catalogue address
sIune2l-sm-W w. G. GUTHRIE, Principal.
The leader., 1905-07-19
TOM LAWSON'S MISSIONARY IDEA.

In an interview with the editor
of Human Life for June, Tom
Lawson, of ''Frenzied Finance"
fame, gives the following origi
nal and unique idea of how mis-
sionary ought to proceed:
Il am only" said Mr.. Lawson,
as I made ready to 60, in the
middle of Frenzied Finance. 1t
will continue for another year. /
get on an average fourteen hum
dred letters a day; there's room
full of clerks below who open and
answer them. People send me
checks, stock certificates, bonds,
policies of insurance, and ask me
to assume the guardianship of
their affairs. One gentleman, a
St. Louis brewer, sent a certified
check for over one hundred thous-
and dollars. | get letters asking
the object of my crusade against
Standard Oil. The writer's can't
make out my purpose. They will
see more clearly by and by.
MY purpose is to make every
American a reformer, and | shall
preach new gospel of money.
There will be difference how
ever. Commonly a reformer pays
money for the privilege of re-
forming. In what | shall teach,
a reformer will make money by
reforming. If he is earning two
dollars a day, after I've reformed
him he'll earn two dollars and ff-
ty cents.
Perhaps my system of teach
ing bewllders certain folk. 1t is
readily explained. In the temple
of money Stanard Oil is the big
idol. Its worship is fear-worship,
not love-worship, and men bow
down before it to propitaite it..
They pray; and their prayers are
that it will spare and not destroy
them. If / were a missionary /
shouldn't begin by preaching to
the heather about me. No; I'll
tell you what I'd do. Every day,
when the sun was shining and
men might see, I'd enter the tenn
pie and kick and cuff the idol. At
first the heathen would look to see
the idol crunch me in its jaws or
crush me beneath its huge paws.
As day followed day, and still
kicked and cufed, uncrunched
and uncrushed, the devout would
argue that / was to die by sick
-leprosy or palsy perhaps.
The dread god would surely seek
his vengeance. Week would fol-
low week, month add itself to
month; / would still be found
about my daily exercise of kick
ing and cutting the idol, and new
er the smell of leprosy or palsy
about my garments.
The leader., 1905-07-19

Only four cases were still On
the docket of the Supreme Court
Monday. and they will be heard
this week. The cases yet pending
are as follows Illinois Central
IS. Frank Watson, i. Z. Armer
Ys. Bank of London, jerome Hill
If III. VS.. y %. FuImer, trustee
@. B. Andrews vs.. Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley road a large
batch of decisions was handed
down Monday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
ORDINANCE 40. 81.

Nn;itled an Ordinance prohibiting persons
from engaging in the Eusiness Of Ped Hing
within the Incorporate limits of tne Vii
lage OF k-airici S.ii te of Idaho, without
first obtaining a License from the Clerk
ofthe Board Nt rrus tees of I he said village.
BE it ordained ~ tie. chairman aud hoard
az Trustees of the Village OF kendrick Statc
See. T., II shiil Ia deemed n m,S,lcmie;' nor
for any person L. engage in the hu.ino ~ of
rc'iilir~, which il selling or oife Ing ;Pr sale
any Goods. Ware. Merchandise. Fiirtiwnrc.
IA ent Medicines, Groceries or Meats. with
Ia the Incorporate limits of the Village OF
keadrick without first oh tanning n License
from the Clerk ri the said Bour'l ri Trustees
Sec ,. Any person desiring to p-,dle any
Gnnls, Wares, ,rchandiSe, Hardware, Pat
Jerk in advance the sun, Of Sa.op Dollars per
day, and any person ,iesignr toIie,ldls amy
Meats. must pay IT, the Clerk the sum of ODE
per day.
1t is hereby n'aie the duty of the Clerk %
the said board OF Trustees, after rrceiv in =
the said amount from ihe person enleu v-r:ng
to prahle IL iSsuc t. him a License which
License must state the name of the person
the business about ia IT, Cnsa gel in and the
the amount paid fn tile same.
See. I. All ORDINANCES aid parts of Orl,n-
nnces now imccnil;rt with this Ordinance are
hereby repealed.
trs s%e I,h RrlsspsS, shal TIKI sfiSSt
Passed tbs the It'll day ri June A. ID. 1907
A. c. White
+, L. r.snnicse ''' Mum
At Clerk.
LIST PUB. JUNE 9th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
oRbiNANtE I'd. %
LIST publ. June 9th

Entitled an Ordinance regulating the drayage
business within the corporate limits OF
the Village OF kendrck State of Idaho.
BE II ordained by the chairman, and Board
of TrurtetI oi the Village "f kendfick State
of Idaho. 49,,
See :. II shall he unlawful for any person
ia eIigaSe in The drayngr business within tn"
corporate limits df the Village of kenirck
I'laho, without first having n license from
the clerk Of the Said Bnarl II Village Trustee
Sec. ,. ANY person delivering Freight "
any description from the ears or depot, ~
baggage OF any description or Transferring
household goods from h"u to house. or a..
livcring any goods, wares, CT merchandise
from any Uf the stores or shops. or MOVING
pianos or organs. or handling any persona
property and transferring the same from u
point within the corporate limits to point
within the limits, shall be deemed to b" IL
traymans business.
See. 3. Hauling Rock. earth, sand manure
or building Material shall not be deemed AZ
draymans business provided 1t ID done by the
contract which lasts longer than one day
and Ice to lie handled by any one mt nny
time
Sec. !. Each person desiring to dray with
In the corporate limits of the Village of Ken
.lrick ldaho, must NY to the Clerk OF The
Board the SUM $1,000 per year for each two
horse team, and the sum of $1,000 per year
for each one horse wagon, payable In nd.
! snnce, and no icenre SINH be sf;pted for Il
shorter or longer period than one year.
Sec >. 1t is hereby made the duty of ths
clerk of the Board of Trustees to give to
each person paying his LICENSE. uP fnnnua
the name of the person drayinE the dntrr
covered by said lceiiSa and the amount paid
J for the same and whether 1t be enc horst
ur n two horse tam
: sac. 6. Any person .sillnting aRy of til,
provisions OF this OrIilsaice shall be deemed
guilty ola mishemeHsiGr. and upG.a fpnvic-
tioa thereof shall be lined In the sun Of Of not
less than $4,000 and no more than $lOO,O Oh
together with the cost of spit and Upon de-
fault of the same shall be c0ldned In the VII
lage Jail at the rate of $500 per day until
such fine and cost he paid. n.
Sec. I. All Ordinances and parts OF Urdin.
ances now In conflict with this Ordinance
are hereby repealed. .
See. This ordinanee takes effect frSS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

vi INSteeS VI Tue ' HIuSt VI 'othte
OF Idaho.
Ace. 1. Each and every person owning or
Keeping n dog within the Incorporate limits
OF the Village uf Kendrck Idaho, must pay
to the STREET. Commissioner the sum OF $500
for enth and every Female dog and Sl.O0 for
each aud every male dog, as an annual
dog Tax, payable from ana after the 10Th
day uf August A. ID, 1905. said Street Com
missioner must give to each person paying
said Tax, receipt for the amount so paid,
and amy person payipa sri Tan must keep
collar. on the dog shuwitg that the Tax has
been paid.
Sea. =. The Street Commissioner of the
Village of Kendrick ldiho has the ful power
and it is hereby made his duty to collect all
dog Tax turn the sln'e. over to the Village
Treasurer and kill all dogs after the I 9th day
ri August A. d 1905, that does not wear II
collar as above provided by giving days
notice to the person owning or keeping aid
dog.
Sic. g., This Ordinance shall he in full
force and effect, from aid after its passage
and publication.
Sec. +. All Ordinances and parts Of Ortlin-
ance now In conflict with this Ordinance is
hereby repealed.
PASSED this the I day of June A. d. 1908.
&C. White.
Chairman.
F. l.. Lehmicke
Clerk.
LIST publ. June 9th
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

granted after much diSCNssi6n tls to
the rights of the Troy Lumber Co.
to the grounds
The petition OF tile Fraternal
femple Co. for the use OF 80 X 30 feet
at the end Of seventh street to build
a wood house was granted
1t was reported that wood was
being piled on vacant lots on Main
street within the fire limits and as
this Is against the fire ordinance the
street and alley COMMITTEES were in
strueted to see that it be stoppsd.
The old Jail building being tGoht
to fall down; tile council de
cided to receive bids for a new Jail
building to he erected in rear vi
town Hall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
Take the
GAZETTE,

Get I'll ~ n Nn-.-~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
Nor. Pac. to Portland
Fares for the Great Fair

The following rates effective from
May 2bth to October IS inclusive ire ;
ANNOUNCED by the Ndi. paf.
individual tickets one lind one-third
fore, good fol: cdntiniious passage
Both directions. Tickets on sale frolii
May 25th to Oct II inclusive Final
limit Oct. IL. Thiiiiy.d,Ay limit.
In pistties of ten or more from any
one point one f,tre for roiind trip.
Tickets on sale daily from May the
goth to Oct. 18th. Limit foi. return
trip 10 days from date OF Sale.
For further p;iftictil,itss Or irfurma--
ton write or cabot p. ". Green.
Agent Keildtick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
0. R. & N. Co.'S.
Lewis and Clarke Rates


We announce the following for the
Lewis and Clarke rates with tickets
ON sale fruiii May 18th Il; Oct. 18th
From Moscow and return, 30 day
limit St4.ad.,
In partys 81 ten, or hdre on one
ticket, good for 10 days toiind trip
$l1.13.
In addition we wifi FUN ot'c,.iisional
day light exclusions it less jan one
fare for round TRIP. limit 81 seven
days. The 0. r. 4 n. Is tile shortest
line, the day light route, VIA the
Columbia river.
For further, particulars write
VIC Wilkes, Agent o. r. & n.
Moscow Iyfaho:.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
A Solution to the Water Quss'
ton Passed Ordinances

Council met in regular session with
White, Hines, Roberts, Beckwith
present-S. Callisoi was sworn in as
tounclmahl rea,iing OF the minutes
approval 1f ahiie ftlloWed and on
motion the finance cont. reported on
'enrrant bills in the amount of $l2S
was d .cepted.
The Cotiiinittee on Water stipply,
reported That they had several meet
ings with +. b. Waite and j. II.
Evans OF tile water Co. and different
propositions We're brought up and
submitte,i-tliey had visited the sp-
ring and inspected it with the view
of getting more water by digging
down into the ground some : or 10
feet and that 1t was their opinion
that the best proposition that the
town could entertain Was the one
suliiiiitted as fti.oMs.
The Company - siak ana develop
the northsit!5 spriaS to its utmost
capacity. aiid theh le;,>e the system
auh tools to he iowu for one YEAR
with an optiun oi two more at u
monthly tvnt;l OF 500. Tease to begin
July LIST, laynienr to he made on The
Is of each MONTH.
On motion the proposition of he
Water Company WAS accepted.
The office oi Street Commissioner
and Water Sup't. wi1 he combined.
bne man filing both positions The
Glowing ordinances were p;iSseu.
96-rax Levy
97-Rel u,ating Pctldl,n%
9S-ReYnlat ting DrnyuaS liusiness
9G-Providny Il Dog Tag
hnd are published elseWhere in thi,
issue.
The street and Alley COMMITTEE
REPORTED THE sochdalecnmpany wer9
Occupying 20 feet of Filth Street that
Same Md i,eyer been granted them
that the kettenbach Grain compan,
protested, and the committee wer,
instructed to stop the contractor Oh
fhat portion of the building until il
Gould ne Investigated.
The petition of A. Hill for GROUND
yu which to p.,t his lumber yard wal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
NOTICE OF F0RECBuosRE sALt

NOTICE OF F0RECBUosRE SALE
Order OF sale and Decree Of Foreclosure and
Sale.
The Holland Ba,iR, /, iitc,,c;rporation, plamtif,
vs..
Carlton Fl; Frei'ch, Harley French, Charles
D. Thomas and &. VI. Temple, Defendant,
Under and liy virtue OF an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out Of
the District Court Of the Second judicial
District mi and for the County OF Lntah and
State a Of idah2, on the 29th day of My! 4.
in The Holiind Bank, A Corporation, the
above named Plaintiff obtained a Judgment
and decree q, foreclosure and nd, sale an"inst
Defendants oil the 10th day of May A ID.
1905, for the sim OF Twenty two Hundred
sg4S :S ia ts na ro cn xe
the 26th day of May 4, i. 1903, recorded in
Tan I am Commanded to sell ali that certain lot,
g being 4n Ra fssn c't"GG S"sy EEE f"%
as Tie sw " q" SEX q" sestion
the w Of \ EM Of sec. 10; the NWA II NwK
Of sec; Il; the SWh Of ,NEA; the, SEA Of
u tt the s OF of fns o also TN" the W. w
OF the NwA: the sen Of the NWA and the
NEA of the.SWA Of sec. -: all in Up 81 of
range one. d. NJ. containing $50 acres
Public notice is lie eby given that on satur-
day the LIST day of July A. d. 1908 mt 2::i,
O'Clock p. NJ of that day. in front of The
| Court House door OF the County ri I.atah
| | will in Obediymcq to- an order Of sale and
| decree OF I 5re.lo ura and snls sell the above
| de 'crihed property or ~ mu.h thereof
| may he necessary to satisfy said Judgment
with interest ANA cost, etc. to the high .si
IN hest bidder for gold coin of the Unite,
States.
! Dated this 9th day of June 1908.
| W. =. Robbins Sheriff
| BY II. II Robinson Deputy.
| First publication ! urf, 9th
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

Settled bids viii lie received ry the
undersigned mp to and incluLn"
July 9Th, 1905 for ~ cords fir Or t,t-
low pine. l6mch wood, delivery to
" made ON ur before Sept. list. Tie
right il reserved 10 reject ANY and
nh ihlS. Bids will pls" he received
under The same conditions, rs above,
up To, and including July l. for .Ian-
itorsl,iii ii upper and lower school
hotrSs
school District No a
by A l. Hamley
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
Notes of Council

It. was proposed that cushions
lie pru"i,led for the council attend
hints II that body continued its ses-
.inns ;is l,iii.S as Wednesday nights
The SUGGESTION was turned down.
The Dray license brought out con-
siderable uiscussion-but the ordin-
ance went as she lay.
Councilman Hines was all right i'm
his motion to Keep the winter supt.
and street coihmissioHet ''evethssti
uigly III NJ
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

The night Waterman did not #ant
his hotel bastile' to I've without Il
roof. The matter was attended to.
Dogs occupied a section of the
title and the dog catcher will soon
he abroad In the town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
ORDINANCE no. 90.

Entitled nm Ordinance. prevailing for W.
l1gr Dog Tax fixing the amount thereof
aud Prescribing the duties of the street
Commi ssiouer in relat thereto.
Re 1t ord;lihe,i by the Chairman and Board
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

ind after the liassnge and publication OF the
SAME
PASSED this the 7th day, of June 4. b. hos.
4. e. White.
F. L. Lthhieke'
LIST pubL June 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

heritage from the old country. this re- spsS The New and the oid.
 evye of today are astounded when we atacover what fine command of English these backwoodsmen possessed, ana how elevated were their ideals. Tneir children have been numbered among inc most brilliant men any country has produced: they took foremost seats Tn the council of the nation; they helped to form and perfect the machinery or inc republic; men wno had no other tn- struction than that given in the old field school became the intellectual giants of their day. The secret Of the matter lay in the fact that education was of general concern. The parents were responsible. they had trust to i'll in seeing that their children grew up we'll prepared for the duties Of citi- zenship.
 when the State system came into use, however, the old system began to pass away Those who made the change imagined that education would ] become universal and that now the 1 children of even the poorest would re- ceive as much instruction as those of | the richest. It was a mistake. the con- l sequences of which should have been | foreseen. The State never can be so omniscient and so comprehensive as to
 
 vidual citizen; and. when it attempts | to do so, it kills individual effort with out adequately supplying substitute | for 1t.
 state is Doing Well. Our State of Alabama is certainly | doing all that State can do to perform | the office of foster mother in the educa- l ton of our children whom we, by our | sole reliance upon the State, have or | phaned. This State expends nearly | one-half of its total revenue upon the | colleges and schools 1t has erected for | educational purposes. Yet the result is | not satisfactory. We do not make | good headway against the tide of H. | literacy.
 we need not talk of changing the l system. It is so tightly fastened upon us that there Is no hope of moving 1t. | We doubt if by it's removal we would bring abdut a good result for the old | system has passed so entirely away | that 1t has almost been forgotten. 1t | could not be reinstituted except by the | revival of a vanished sentiment, and 1 all know how difficult. even impossi- ble. 1t is to conduct such a revival; | therefore we have the public school | system with us to stay. We cannot l expect to substitute any old system for 1t, nor yet to greatly alter it. As | far as 1t goes 1t serves a useful pur pose.
 Our duty seems to be to make it go farther: to enlarge its scope, to improve its machinery, to make 1t do
 more nearly the work 1t was first de-
 signed to do, namely, to reach out it's educating hand to every child in the State, to make itself universal, and
 thus to be the agent for the banishing of illiteracy from Alabama. How to Apply Remedy. Flow is this thing to be done7 Un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
MIR. cRAIGHEADs PAPER.
Mobile Editor Leads in Discussion of
 Local Taxation.

Local Taxation.
 Erwin Craighead, the distinguished Editor of The Mobile Register follow ed leading in a discussion of Local Taxation for Schools"
 "As I come before you near the end of your three days session." said Mir. Craighead. when you have been thoroughly enlightened upon the many phases of educational work and the problems you have to face as managers and teachers and providers of schools. I shall not take any more of your time than will be necessary to the shortest possible presentation of the matter have in hand, namely, the advocacy of local taxation for school purposes.
 The history of our schools is known to all of you, and many have experience in the workings of the schools. Nearly all of you know personally the dif- fioulties in the way of giving to the children of Alabama a sufficient amount of training to equip them for the duties of life in a civilized state.
 T need not dwell upon the feature of the subject further than to say that, with all we have done, we find Ala barna ranked among the States where illiteracy Is greater. The thing for us to consider is, how can we do more? How shall this distressing illiteracy be diminished and to a large extent eliminated? We need speak no pane- gyric upon education. It is perfectly true that men have made their way in life unafded by the schools; that there have been self-taught geniuses who obtained culture independently. The mass of the human race, however, need the experience of others. Education,