davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-01

We have some nice city property
to trade for country property. We
have also some valuable country pro
perry In porn large and small tracts
that we can exchange for city prop
erty.-Carlton Brothers. Room II.
Oklahoma Block s3tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-01

Third.
The place where the business of
his corporation is to be transacted
shall be in the city of Beaumont,
Jefferson County, Texas, where its Of
ice for the meeting of shareholders
the transaction of its corporate
business shall be kept.
Fourth.
This corporation shall exist for a
term of fifty years from and after
late of the fling of this charter
in the Office. of the Secretary of State
of the State of Texas.
Fifth.
The business of this corporation
shall be conducted by a board of FIVE
directors which may be increased or
diminished in the manner provided by
law; and the names AND residences
Of those who shall be directors foI
the first year are as follows:
w. w. Wilson, Houston, Harris
County. Texas.
F. NJ. Aldridge. Houston, Harris
Count, Texas.
R. C. Duff, Beaumont, Jefferson,
County, Texas.
w. c.. Averill, Beaumont, Jefferson
County, Texas.
]. A. Wigs, j., Beaumont, JEFF
ferson County, Texas.
Sixth.
this corporation shall be One Hundred
Thousand ($1OO, 900. 0O) Dollars divid-
ed into One Thousand shares of the
par value of One Hundred ($1OO.o 0)
Dollars each.
Seventh.
1hlo wi ~ i ohdll M
else and enjoy all the powers con
ferred by law upon private corporal
ions, including the power to adopt
such bylaws om time to time in
the government of this corporation as
a majority of the outstanding shares
may elect not inconsistent with the
Statutes of the State of Texas.
Witness our hands at Houston, Tex
as, this the 25th day of March, A n,
1902.
w. w. WILSON,
w. C. AVERILL,
F. NJ. ALDRIDGE,
R. C. DUFF,
J. A. WIGGS, JR
The State of Texas, County of JEFF
ferson.
Before me, T.. V. Smoker, a Notary
Public in and for Jefferson County,
State of Texas on this day person
ally appeared F. M. Aldridge, W. G.
Averill and R. c. Duff, known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the pur
poses and considerations expressed
Given under my hand and sea
of office this 26th day of March, A
D., 1902.
7. v. SMELKER,
(SEAL) Notary Public,
Jefferson County, Texas
State of Texas. County of Harris
Before me. the undersigned author
ity. a Notary Public within and 70
Harris County, Texas, on this day pc
sonally came w. w. Wilson and ]
A. Wigs, Jr., known to me to be tn,
persons whose names are subscribe,
to the foregoing instrument, and &C
hho"iCu0SOu "O hdt tHSy exc
cuted the same for the purposes an,
considerations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal o
office at Houston. Texas. this 25tl
day OF March, A. D., 1902.
E. j.. EYRES,
(SEAL) Notary Public,
Harris Co., Texas
State OF Texas, County of Harris.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-01

Territory of New Mexico. Office OF
the Secretary. Certificate of Com
parison.
I, ]. w. Reynolds, Secretary of the
Territory OF New Mexico, do hereby
certify that there was filed for record
in this office at Nine o'clock a. m.
on the Nineteenth day of June. A. D.,
1905, Articles of Incorporation OF
Southern Car Manufacturing and Sup
uly Company, Certified from the
State of Texas (No. 4O29.):
and also, that 1 have compared the
following copy of the same, with the
original thereof now on file, and de-
clare it to be a correct transcript
therefrom and of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal Of the Territory of New
Mexico, al the City of Santa Fe, the
Capital. on this Twenty-seventh day
of June, A. D., 1905.
]. w. RAYNOLDS,
(SEAL) Secretary of New Mexico
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
State of Texas.
State of Texas, County of Harris.
Know all men by these presents:
That we, w. w. Wilson of Harris
County Texas; F. M. Aldridge. of
Harris County, Texas; R. C. Duff,
w. c. Averill and ]. A. Wigs, Jr,
of Jefferson County, Texas, being de-
sirous of forming a private corpora
ton under Title 81 Subdivision IA of
Article 642 of the Revised Statutes
of the State of Texas, have for that
purpose associated ourselves together
and have made, adopted and subscrih
ed and do by these presents hereby
make, adopt and subscribe the follow
ing:
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
High License at Camhr,d.e.

It is said that the new village coun-
Gil of Cambridge which village went
wet at the last village election, is in
favor of high license for the saloons
which desire to do business at that
place. It is also said that the council
voted to make the license 81, 200, but
that the parties who have been think
ing of making applications for license
state that they will not pay any such
license. It is understood that the
council has refused to grant license
to Octave Chouinard and also to Ed
Rathjens who formerly ran saloons in
Cambridge. A party by the name of
Ledin at Isanti can have license but
he says that he will not pay such a
high license. The council will hold
another meeting this week to further
consider the matter of license.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
Cheeky Political Accidents.

It might also greatly interest the
private citizens to know the requests
by person and by telephone, that come
to theatrical managers from legisla.
tors and governors. These are not
for ordinary seats for themselves
alone, but for the best the house af-
fords for themselves, their families
and often their friends. It is not un-
usual for dignitary to have box
party at the expense of the theatre
management but not as its request
Fairmont News.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
Made a Good Impression.

The Ogilvie Sentinel of last week
says: "The lecture entitled Build
ing OF an Ideal Man, delivered by
the Rev. R. Swinnerton, Princeton's
popular Methodist divine, drew out a
good-sized audience. He handled his
subject in a pleasing and versatile
manner, and kept his audience in de-
cidedly good humor during its deliy-
cry. Rev. Swinnerton is a pleasing
and entertaining speaker, and pos
sesses q free and easy delivery,
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
TWO INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Andrew Billings and Mike Norwitskf II
dicted by Grand Jury:

Andrew Billings and Mike Norwitski In
dicted by Grand Jury.
The grand jury only had two cases
to consider. One of these was that OF
Andrew Billings bound over on a
charge of stealing a watch from Mike
Kenely OF Greenbush, while the other
was the case of Mike Norwitski OF
Willow River, MINI, who was bound
over on the charge of selling mort
gagged stock, the Mark Horse Co. be-
ing the complainant. Billings was
indicted for grand larceny in the
second degree and not being able to
procure an attorney the court ap-
pointed E. L. Mcmillan as his attor-
ney. Billings plead guilty to petit
larceny and was given a fine of $50
or sixty days in the Hennepin county
jail. In default of the payment OF
his fine he will be committed to the
Hotel de Hennepin.
Norwitski appeared in court yester-
day and entered plea of not guilty
to the offense charged, c: A. Dickey
being his attorney. He asked for the
customary four days to get ready for
trial and court having finished the
business on the calendar bound Nor
witski over to the next term of court
in the sum of $500 bonds.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06

tlG two of the grand jurors, were ex-
cused from jury duty.
Ears Z. Skogen of Greenbush ap-
peared before the court and was made
q citizen Of the United States.
Janitor Clark had the court room
anu jury rooms as clean as a whistle
and everything in ''apple pie order. y
t was a night session term. The
old court house when illuminated
looked like it had received the breath
of life.
Henry Newbert opened his house for
the convenience of Judge Searle.
Court Stenographer Woodward, and
several attorneys.
r. J. Powell of Minneapolis repre-
sented A. Y Merrill in the. Chad
bonrne-Kenely ct al. case. Mr.. Mer-
rlH was unable to be present.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Kaliher did
court room duty, while Dan Spauld-
ing was deputized for duty at the
door. and John McCool was deputized
as grand jury officer.
Among the outside attorneys pres
ent were Sylvester Kipp, John O'Brien
and J. ]. Toomey of St. Paul, Chas.
A. sDalby, E. S. Gaylord Attorneys
Austin and Molyneau of Minneapolis,
VS.. Foster and c. F. J. Goebel OF
Milaca.
Judge Searle pulled the court thret-
tie wide open and expedited business
from the start. He listened to argu-
ments in the Briggs-Rutherford case
until ten O'Clock Monday night and
Tuesday night heard arguments for a
new trial in the Coulter case until ten
o. CLOCK.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06

The case of Nellie r. Jones VS..
Stover Rines was continued, as was
also that of Chas. Keith as special
administrator of the estate of N. J.
Boyer, deceased VS.. T. L. Armitage.
The case of Esther Emma Nokes VS..
Charles A. Nokes is still hanging fire
on the calendar. The court some time
ago ordered that defendant pay to
plaintiff a certain amount for alimony
and for costs, but it appeared that the
order of the court had never been
complied with. Attorney Goebel for
the plaintiff made a motion that de-
fendant be compelled to pay over the
coin as directed. The case went over
the term.
The two cases of the International
Harvester Co. VS.. Herman Schlee did
not come to trial as judgment was
rendered for plaintiff by stipulation.
NJ. L. Germany was in court to
figure in three actions with parties
with whom he has had business
dealings. One of the suits was
that against j. Oscar Martin of
Indiana who some months ago ar
rived here in Princeton to work for
Mr.. Germany and in the course of a
business transaction gave to Mr.. Cor
many promissory note for SITS Sc
cured by chattel mortgage on a
printing Office in Indiana which Mar
tin had sold before starting for
Princeton to take up his duties with
Mr.. Germany. The note was taken
as a sort of guarantee for the faithful
performance of Martin IS part of the
contract, and in case of a faithful per-
formance of his duties Martin was to
get the amount of the note back early
in the year, about the first of last
February. In the meantime the busi-
ness arrangements made between Cor
many and Martin we're very abruptly
severed and Mr.: Martin went out of
town broke. Mr.. Germany brought
an action against Martin for breach
of contract, ''and the blow almost
killed father. - The case was dis
missed on motion of plaintiff, and
Martin of Indiana is sadder but
wiser man.
The two other actions against Cor
many were brought by the Printers
Supply Co. of Minneapolis which sold
him certain machinery, and Wall &
Haines of Minneapolis who sold Cor
many part of a printing outfit. One
Oliver P. Bowe, who represented the
two Minneapolis firms, failed to be
present when the cases were called
and Mr.. Germany made motion for
continuance which was granted.
Later he made motion to amend his
answer, and this was granted.
A very familiar case on the calen-
dar was that of Mary E. Chadbourne
VS.. Kate Kenely, Mary J. Brady,
Joseph L. Brady and Fred Goulding.
The case was continued on motion of
Sylvester Kipp, Mrs. Brady's attor-
ney, with consent of E. L. Mcmillan.
Fred Goulding's- attorney.
Sophia 5. Gonyea VS.. Harry Eber-
hardt, which case was on the calendar
last term, was dismissed by stipula-
tion.
In the case of Ida j. Olson VS.. Bar
ney Oefaer, a stipulation as to facts
was fled and the matter will be sub
mitted on briefs.
The case of Katherine Alice Briggs
VS.. NJ. S.. Rutherford, which was
finally disposed of by the supreme
court, was back on the calendar, de-
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
The Coon still Going.

According to the last issue of the
Ogilvie Sentinel the colored Grand
Army veteran from Galveston, Texas,
is still marching toward Duluth. The
Sentinel of last week says that he tar
ried in Ogilvie short time and spent
a few dollars over Frank Godola IS
bar and then trudged up street to the
railway station, putting away at a pipe
like steam engine.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06

The April term of the district court
opened last Monady afternoon i'm
mediately after Judge Searle and the
court contingent from outside arrived
on the afternoon passenger. There
was not a very large gathering in the
court room when Sheriff Shockley
opened court with "Hear ye!
Hear ye!" The calendar was what
might be termed lightweight calen-
dar as there were very few cases of
any consequence whatever, and to the
outside world looked of small moment
and consequence, though to the liti-
giants they no doubt much resembled
mountains. s....... ....-. -.
Clerk of Court King was at the desk
and former Clerk Briggs was present
to initiate the new clerk into the ways
and by-ways of court sessions. Judge
Searle ordered that the grand jury be
called and after the clerk had finished
reading the list of twenty-three names
but fifteen were found to be present
and the sheriff was ordered to sum-
mon the dilatory jurymen forthwith.
Court waited several minutes and was
about to take up the calendar when
the sixteenth juror came in. This
made a quorum and the judge pro-
ceeded to instruct and charge the
grand jurors. Before he had finished
several other members of the grand
jury arrived but too late to receive
the charge and be sworn, but they
were given the oath later and all re-
tired in body in charge Of the
sheriff after that official. had been
sworn by the clerk. ...->c ..
Judge Searle ordered the clerk to
name Ernest Sellhorn as foreman. OF
the jury. --.-.
With the grand jury out of the way
the calendar was taken up, and in a
few minutes looked like a shade tree
very late in autumn. Several cases
were continued, others settled, others
passed and when the call was finished
there were just three cases remaining
for a jury, while the court had a few
cases to hear. The jury cases were
Hoppe VS.. Hoppe, q slander case as
one of the attorneys informed the
court, and the judge admitted that it
was about the same as a divorce case.
Hoppe VS.. Hoppe hoped into the trial
game as case No. 1, but came to a
sudden conclusion by being stricken
from the calendar on motion of de-
fendant.
The second jury case was that of the
Deering Harvester Co. VS.. G. Opsal,
and the third was that of j. j. Skahen
VS.. VIM. Neumann, an appealed case
from Justice Chadbourne's court where
the justice made a promissory note
which Neumann gave a travelling
salesman for liquor, worth consider
ably less than a copper cent. It was
a case where Neumann had been sued
by j. j. Skahen for the amount of a
promissory note of the value of s1OO.
Neumann had claimed that the note
had been secured by fraud and decep-
tion by the travelling man who was to
deliver him some whisky. The banker
bought the note along with several
others of the travelling man and
figured in the case as an innocent
purchaser. The case was tried Tues
day and a verdict was rendered for
defendant.
The case of the Mile Lacs Lumber
co. VS.. Chas. Keith, Peter Strom,
Orrin Kipp, ct al. was continued, and
later stricken from the calendar.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
A GOOD SALE OF HORSES.
Many Horses Are Sold at the Sale Last
81 Saturday.

Many Horses Are Sold at the Sale Last
Saturday.
The April sale of the Mark Horse
Co. last Saturday was great success
and was attended by large numbe,
OF local and foreign buyers who
bought a lot of horses both at the
auction and at private sale. F'ranA
Smith was in the box and was at his
best. He had good crowd of buyers
and they were not slow in bidding TO,
there We're many good horses, both
single and in pairs, which were sent
into the ring to go to the highest bid.
ders. Several good sales were made
at the: auction and there was lively
sale while IL lasted. After the auction
the salc bsrne FRED squenteu 81
many buyers who had been looking
over the stock and they secured what
they wanted before they went away.
Everett Hamilton of the town O.
Baldwin was at the sale and he took
away fine iron gray pair of horses.
for which he paid $3.50, and the team
was cheap at that price. There were
many S40O pairs of horses at the sale
and several sold at that figure. The
proper kind of horses were offered
and buyers could not resist the
temptation to supply themselves with
good stock.
Louis Lott of Rush City was at the
sale and he took six head.
Frank Smith bought four head while
over.
Mr.. Gleason of Appleton was at the
sale with a fine Percheron Norman
stallion which he sold.
Max Scheidermayer and A. K. Os.
wald Of Cloquet were among the buy.
ers and Mr.. Oswald bought four
drivers and also a fine trap.
Three buyers were over from Duelm
and took away several head.
John Loury of Anoka bought three
head. ....-.
Parties from Isanti we're at the sale
and they bought eight head of horses.
Among the lot were several head fo1
the brick yards at Cambridge.
Kroska Bros. of Foley were over
with six head of horses which they
sold at the sale.
John Moore and VIM. McLaren o1
Milaca were present and bought some
Of the offerings.
Three buyers were at the sale from
Book and they found some good
offerings.
James Wheeler of Baldwin was al
the sale and he bought fine team o1
horses.
Mrs. M. K. Bracklin of Minneapo.
lis was at the sale. She is one of the
principal breeders of Shetland ponies
in the State and was present at the
sale to get posted. She is figuring
with the Mark Horse Co. for the
Clough & Hurd outfit.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06

fendant making an appeal from the
clerk of courts taxation of costs.
Judge Searle heard the attorneys, E.
L. Mcmillan for defendant and E. S.
Gaylord for plaintiff, Monday even
ing and cut the costs $50.
The case of Harry Wilson VS.. the
E. G. Hicks Cream Separator Co., ct
al. was heard Tuesday afternoon.
The case was dismissed as to E. G.
Hicks and judgment rendered for
plaintiff. A stay of sixty days from
date of findings was granted.
The case of John Goergen VS.. Nellie
0. Goergen was continued.
In the action begun by. the Deering
Harvester Co. against G.. Opsal there
was no appearance of defendant and
plaintiff waived jury trial and intro
duced proof in support of allegations
of the complaint, Judgment being rem
dered for plaintiff.
In the case of j. w. Mcclure VS.. Ed
Sherman a motion of plaintiff for
Judgment on pleadings was granted.
Judgment for plaintiff was rendered
in the case of Tennie Cravens VS.. Or
ren j. Cravens and wife. Fay Cravens
and wife, James B. Bradshaw and
Dawson Bradshaw, co-partners as
Bradshaw Bros. -
On motion of Sylvester Kipp the
cases of Joseph A. Armstrong VS.. T.
E. Potts ct al. and Joseph R. Arm
strong VS.. A. Townsend, ct al, and
the case of State of Minnesota, ex rel.
John Goss VS.. E. E. Whitney, county
auditor were placed on the calendar.
In the Potts case judgment was rem
dered for plaintiff, and the case
against Townsend was dismissed with.
out costs to either party.
The case of the State of Minnesota
ex REL, John Goss, VS.. the County
Auditor of Mile Laos county, is to
be submitted in briefs.
In the action for divorce and Gus.
tody of child brought by Ethel M.
Robbins against Ulysses S. Robbins,
judgment was rendered for plaintiff.
Attorney Austin of Minneapolis
made an argument Tuesday night be.
fore the court for a new trial in the
Coulter-Barker case which was ap.
pealed from the probate court OF
Mile Lacs county at the last term OF
court and at which time a verdict for
plaintiff was rendered. C. A. A.Dickey
assisted Attorney Austin in the argu-
ment while E. L. Mcmillan and
Charles Keith represented Gonii-
ter. The case was taken under ad-
visement. If the motion for new
trial is not granted an appeal will be
taken to the supreme court.
Judge Searle cleaned up the calen-
dar in time to get away on the morn
ing train yesterday
The grand jurors were ready to re-
port early Tuesday evening, but the
court was busy hearing the arguments
in the Coulter-Bark case and the
last Indictment was not returned un-
til yesterday morning.
The grand and petit jurors were
discharged, and the April term of
court was at an end.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
BRIDGE coMs11TrEE.NAMED.

ULUME AAlA. NJ. II
BRIDGE COMMITTEE. NAMED.
Meeting Held and Men Named to Look
After Construction of Bridge.
There was another meeting last Sat-
urday evening at the law Office of G..
A. Dickey to consider the matter of
the construction of a bridge over the
Rum river in the south part of the vii
lage. There was very good attend
ance, and several of the farmers inter-
ested were at the meeting and took
much interest in the case.
G. A. Dickey was elected chairman
and Geo. F. Wright secretary. The
chairman explained to the meeting the
history of the construction of the Judi
clal road and subsequent events which
have at last resulted in the project to
open the road and build the bridge in
order that scores of farmers living in
rich country east of Princeton may
have more direct road to market.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
matters should be placed in such shape
that the bridge could be built, and a
motion was made that 3. D. Grant be
chosen treasurer of the bridge fund
with power to handle all money that
might be collected for the bridge. The
motion was carried. Another motion
was made that E. F. Douglas be made
overseer of the construction of the
work and this was carried.
Mr.. Galley made motion that Ell
mer Whitney, E. K. Evens and Cyrelle
Belair constitute the auditing commit
tee to build the bridge with power to
let the contract and have general sup
ervision over the building of the
bridge.
Mr.. Germany made motion that
the original motion be amended by
giving to the chairman the power to
name committee of three, one from
the county commissioners of Mile
Lacs county, one from the town board
OF Princeton and one from among the
farmers interested in the bridge. The
chairman explained the nature of the
amendment to the meeting and there
was some desultory discussion, after
which the maker of the original motion
substituted the name of Charles Berry
in place of E. K. Evens. The amend
ment was lost by vote of six to
seven, and the vote being taken on the
original motion there were eight for
and four against, so the auditing COM
mittee will consist of Elmer Whitney,
Charles Berry and Cyrelle Belair, who
will act in conjunction with B.@Ds
Grant, the treasurer, and E. F. Doug
las, the overseer of work.
Several bridge contractors were
present and later conferred with the
committee, but nothing was done in
the way of letting any contract as the
committee will not act until the money
subscribed has been turned in and
enough funds in sight to guarantee
the letting of the contract. E. F.
Douglas reported S275 cash in the
bank, while Mr.. Leathers has $l64.5O
cash on hand and $247.5O in labor
promised. The village has sub
scribed $3.50 and it was stated that the
county commissioners would appro-
PIRATE $500 if necessary to make up
any deficiency in the amount neces-
sary. A small amount is expected
from the road and bridge appropria-
tion from the State legislature. =
The preliminary work on the bridge
is we'll in hand and it is to be hoped
that the bridge will be started in
very short time.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
Brass Band Tactics.

We are told by the daily papers,
with considerable flourish, that Attor-
ney General Young has commenced
suit to cancel Mabel Evans lease to
the celebrated Virginia sssSilyer.', .,
Well, its up to Mabel, and we ask in
the name of Sam johnson. what can
the poor girl do?-O -Ortonville Herald
Star.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
Last Call for Potatoes.

The. Princeton starch factory will
close down in very short time and
all farmers having potatoes which
they wish to dispose of should haul
them in at once.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
THE APRIL Term OF COURT.
Court Convenes Monday Afternoon and Adjourns
Wednesday Forenoon--Only One Case
for a Jury Trial.

Andrew Billings Gets $50 Fine Sixty Days for
Petit Larcency and Mike Norwitski is In
dcted for Selling Mortgaged Stock.