davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03

Whatever else may be neglected, the
teaching of boy 10 work should not
b. overlooked. AS parents we are
prone to be leaders and TO 90 the chief
and less laborious parts of the work
and let the boys do minor things.
This is mistake. Set the boys to
work at everything after having some
instructions, and never scold because
it is not well done. The parent should
recall his own first attempts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03

Apples contain only seventeen per
cent of solid matter, and of this one
half is sugar. There is very little real
nutriment in apples, but what there is
Is healthful and wholly free from OBJ
lection in any way. They have dis
tinct tendency to increase the milk,
and without lessening its value in any
way; this is probably on account Of
their effect in aiding the digestion of
other food. The crushed pulp of APP
ples-the pomace of cider mills-is
very agreeable to COWS, and as it may
be kept i'll good condition, packed in
barrels as soon as it is taken from
the press. it is worth while to save it.
This kind of feed, too, helps other
feeding by making pleasant variety.
AS much importance should be at
tached to the shape and quality of the
udder of the dairy COW as to its size.
4 COW may have Il large udder, yet
give small quantity of milk. cow
with deep. narrow udder ending in
large teats is seldom good mixer.
A heavy mixer must have large I'D
der, but ii is rather broad than long,
and to carry it well without bruisiEs
or chatting the hind feet should be well
apart Such an udder should have
short hair. and when MIXED should
be shrunlk in size and the skin should
hang loosely over its surface. The
shape and set of the teats is an inn
portant consideration in buying a cow
An ideal-shaped teat is long and rather
slim.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03
December.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition In st.
Louis closes -. Seventh Inauguration of
President Diaz of Mexico. -. Haley Gipe
found guilty of mansaIghter at Newcastle,
Ind. - . Peter Nissen, inventor of roller
boat dies in contrivance on Lake Michigan.
2-Death of Mrs. G.. II. Gilbert, veteran
actress.
5-Death Of ex-Postmasier General James
n. Tyner 49, Opening Of last session Of
5Sth Congress.
s-Japanese wipe out Russian fleet at
Port Arthur.
l3-Big fire il Minneapolis.
21-Death of ex-senator George L. Shoup
of Idaho. -. Congress adjourns for holiday
recess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03

The German salad potatoes are at
tracing some attention in this coun-
try, having been grown in an expert
mental way at the Rhode Island sta
ton and elsewhere. They are i'm
ported to some extent, and may be
found in the large cities in response
toes are of very small size and of a
pleasant, nutty flavor, quite different
from most of the larger kinds. They
are in considerable demand for a linn
tied class of trade. and may yet be-
come a somewhat important crop. If
their size could be increased, they
would, no doubt, Income very popular
as high grade of table potato.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03

1nterurban lines extending cut into
the country are making demand for
farm property for country homes. Re-
firing business men like to play 1T
farming. but the fun is often expen-
siye where so much depends on hired
help and fuexperience. The business
man gets something on the farm home
that he can get nowhere else, and that
Is why he is after the change.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECCRD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Andrus Couple Will Fight whitccap-
pers-Large Firm Burns Out in Beloit
Babe Is Taken from Unnatural
Mother-Two Boys Burn 20 Death.

Intense excitement prevails at Andrus,
on account Of the arrest of two mer-
chants and six farmers accused of par
ticipating in a whitecap raid at that
place. John Pawling, farmer, who
has lived in that neighborhood for TWEEN
ty-fiye years, incurred the displeasure of
his neighbors. Many depredations were
committed in the neighborhood and sus-
picion fell upon Pawling and woman.
A mob of fifty masked men raided Paw
ling's house. broke in the door. dragged
Pawling and his associate outside, treat
ing them to a coat of tar and feathers,
and chased them out of the neighbor-
hood. Pawling returned and swore ont
warrants for the arrest of Jack Risberg,
Gustav Risberg, Gustav Lindstrom,
Frank Engelbret, Harry Drake. Jacob
Bentzline, Fred Grenquist and john
Erickson. They will have their prelim-
mary hearing at Amery Jan. 6. Pawling
and the woman are armed and defy any
interference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03
John Thomnson & Sons burned out.

JOnn mDSOn q Sons Outs
The two main construction buildings
of the John Thompson & Sons Manu-
featuring Company were DESTROYED by
fire in Beloit. The concern made gaso-
line engines and agricultural implements,
and was located on one of the main
streets of the city. The flames We're di-
verted from two brick store buildings
adjoining, and from large warehouse
on the north, or the loss would have been
very large. There was no insurance on
the buildings, and the loss of from S15,-
600 to 100000 will have to be borne
by the company. There was only $780,
600 insurance on the machinery, fixtures
and stock, which is far below its value.
The company suffered severe loss by
fire in the spring when their new fac
tory was destroyed involving a loss of
$150,000, and after that fire, the plant
had returned to their old buildings. The
destruction of this factory will throw 100
to 200 people out of employment and no
statement has been issued as to whether
the plant will be rebuilt or not.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03

A cistern that leaks is even as ba
as a pocketbook with a leak in it. 1t
may not be expensive, but it is equally
annoying not to have water when
needed, all because of a leak in the
cistern. The way to cure leak is to
make a cement whitewash and white
wash IT,. giving it one or more coats.
The &C lent solution VIII fill the
cracks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03

3-Illinois Republican convention adjourns
after 11-day session.
4-Fire in Corning distillery in Peoria
ILL.,, destroys Ia lives and $10o0,000 worth
of property.
5-Mob wrecks Gmphitheater in ST. Louis
when bullfght is stopped.
6-Fifteen non-union miners killed by dy-
Mantle explosion at L dependence, Col
9-Death of L. z. Letter, Chicago multi
millionaire.
man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20

assured Japan will get a square deal
rte objects to Paris and The Hague. "r
any place in Europe. where he is up-
prehenSlve some skin game Wn;1|I I've
worked off. Rising cxci>rdlv and strik-
ing his c1enchcd hand ON a little table.
to emphasize his declaration, he ~tl in
Japanese: "Bcforc Let these lam dip
lomatS and scientific liar, of E:urt,p,. fix
up the jury on me I'll fiji en- full Of
holes and III raise hell in Georgia!
\nd Oyama is the man who could 1r il
You need not bank on a peace being
patched up soon. The peace which
Japan will insist on having is the pence
which will be no chilI's play.
Doubtless you have heard that the
DOWagcr. who has been pulling the
string for Nicholas has been fired from
behind the throne to the royal pantry.
but | mistake the temper of the lady il
she tamely submits. She will register
kicks lively and fast. One Of the >l1r-
prises is the stepping down and out OF
Grand Duke Alexis. He hal as he
thought a string attachment to his re
>ignatiOn. but some Teller cut the string
after it was in Nicholas hands. There
are many peculiar stories connected with
he Grand Duke who fought his naval
battles on paper, but nothing is now sur
orising. With the Grand Duke out of
oh and the Royal Mothcrin-law il the
pantry. there's no telling what's what |
Stand from under when wumanS in
he case. 1t is likely big battle will be |
ought in few days.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20
DEATH OF \. ZORN.

On Sunday morning at about ! oc'ocl
! \. Zorr, tailor, on Milan street. wa:
| found lifelcsS in his room by his jan
itor. Sitting in chair and gru>pinc
still in the right hand the weapon ot
| his destruction, the warmth Of the body
would indicate that the deed had been
executed about the time IF the rising
sun. His tragic ending. while shocking
was not surprising 10 many of his
friends.
For years the deceased had suffered
patiently His limbs had become para
|yzed and he was almost helpless. There
was no relief for him and he knew it :
vet lie was cheerful and greeted cordial
~ his friends and acquaintanccS es-
peeially his customers who had long
raded with him. Ic had recently OBJ
tanned a pistol to defend himself, as he
said, against burglars, and it was with
this weapon that he terminated his cN-
istcnce.
Perhaps he had prcmclitatcd the deed
with cool precision. The inference, at
least, is that he was mcthOlical in the
calm and inacxiblc execution of his pre-
meditation. To each of his employees he
left the amount due him in an envelope
The deceased was born i'll Mutzig
Basse Rhine. France. in IS40 He came
20 Shreveport from Hot Springs, Ark
During his residence in Shreveport he
had devoted his time and attention to
his business in which he was successful
He was a good citizen and was held in
The highest esteem by all who knew him.
He was a member of the French So
ciety, by whom he was buried Monday
afternoon Letters foun with his effects
would indicate that he has relatives il,
or near Paris. France. His long suf-
fering and the realization of his help
lessness, doubtless, had gradually sappcd
The power of his mind. until finally, in a
moment of dependency. from which he
could not rally. he was led to this de
plorable extremity. 1t was a rash act,
but can such a deed be committed when
the mind is rational? However, let .,hc
broad mantle of charity cover his sh IT.
comings. He should be remembered
only as A. Zorn, the good citizen, the
record of whose life may be eptcr1;2ed
in his practice of the priceless teach
ings of the Golden Rule.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20

sons that may hereafter be associate,
with them. to form and constitute 4
corporation and body polite in law, for
the objects and purposes and under the
>'iNr!;'"n> and conditions hereinafter
sci iurlh
ARTICLE |.
The n>mc and style Of sail corpora
ti"n sail be Uni Cottonwood Lumber
G. 1?!%ainy. Limited, and under said cor
pu:Att ,,ln1r it shall have and enjoy s1c-
>'>>i"n l',l' a period Of twenty five years,
md >!;r}l have al the powers appcrtain-
ing t" and conferred by law upon cor
tnrAt,,n> liz this State.
ARTICLE II.
he d"niri'r of thi, corporation A1N
be Shreveport Gn1do Parish. Louisiana.
AMI a]1 citations and legal process shall
i" served upon the president. or in his
absence upon the secretary treasurer.
ARTICLE III.
he purposes and objects for which
;hl1 Corporation is formed and the ma
'urc of the business to be carried on by
II are declared to be a general sawmill
and lumber business. and to that end
>"nStTu>; and operate tram railroads, to
purchase and sell lanlS and timber and
lease the same, to run a cDmmSsarv or
1-,i I
BUSINESS and t. run and operate one or
more >lcumhuHts in connection with said
business, and incidentally Herewith to
larry freight for hire. and generally to
10 all things necessary to carry on said
lM>lEN2S or inciItutll thcrntn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20
ARTICLE Y.

The corporate poMgSs Of this corpora
zion shall be vested in Board of Direc-
|orS composed of three stockholders
Two of said stockholders shall constitute
quorum for the transaction of all bus
mess. The first Board of Directors
shall be J II. Thatcher, Charles H. Nc
Clclland and NJ A.. McCutchen. with
Charles II. NcClclland as President
~ A.. McCutchcn as Vice President and
J. II. Thatcher as Secretary treasurer,
md they shall continue in office until the
second Tuesday in January, 1905, or
until their successors are duly elected
and installed. beginning with the year
1905 the said Board of Directors shall
Hc elected from among the stockholders
annually on the second Tuesday in jan
uarv, unless the same should be legal
holiday, in which event the election shall
he held on the first legal day thereafter.
Said Board of Directors shall elect from
its number a President Vice President
and one to act as Sccretary-trcasurer.
In the election of officers, which cleo
ton shall be by ballot each share of
stock shall be entitled to one vote, to be
cast by the owner in person or by proxy:
three fourthS of the votes cast shall
elect Notice of the election of direc-
tors shall be given by te,}~S1ays' publi
cation Immediately preceding the meet
ing in one Of the daily newspapers of the
city of Shreveport. In case Of failure
from any cause to elect on the day
named for that purpose, this shall not
dissolve the corporation, but the direc
tors and officers shall hold over until
their successors are elected In such
went the President shall cause another
election to be held within thirty days,
md shall give notice as above provided.
ARTICLE VI
The Board of Directors shall have
bower to fiji vacancies in their number
,auScd by DEATH or otherwise. The said
Board shall have power to adopt such
>v-lavs. rules and regulations as the
tffairs and business Of the corporation
nay require: to fix and determine the
:alarics of the officers herein provided
or. and Of all other officers. agents or |
employees. The said Board shall have
ull control Of the property of this COM
,any and shall have power to contract !:
lebts borrow money, issue notes and |
traits and bills of exchange and gener-
lily to do all things incident to the OBJ
ects and purposes of the corporation.
ARTICLE VII.
This charter may be amended or
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20
CHARTER
OF THE UNI COTTONWOOD LJrAl
BER COMPANY, LIMITED.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Caddo:
If June. 1905. before me, P. NJ Welsh
notary public in and for Cadio Par
ish, Louisiana, duly commissioned and
qualified, came and appeared J. f.
Thatcher. Charles H. McCleland and
NJ. A. McCutchen. who declared that
availng themselves of the general laws
of the State of Louisiana. and of the
provisions of Act No. 50 of the Acts of
the Legislature, approved June 20, 1888
relative to the formation of corporations,
they have covenantej and agreed, and
do by these presents contract and agree
and bind themselves, as well as all per.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20

COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
The Weather Bureau reports warm or
hot showery weather has been reported
in nearly all parts of the cotton belt.
though the amount of rainfall was gen.
orally unimportant in eastern districts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20
HEAVY RAINFALLS.

The Weather Bureau reports heavy
rainfalls at Dyersburg. Tenn. LA
inches: 'Chenerville La. Ioo inches;
Mansfield, La. inches; Thomasville.
Co.. inches.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20

changed or SAID corporation may be dis
solved with the consent of three fourths
III amount of the capital stock subscribed
for, at a meeting of the stockholders
convened for that purpose. after ten
days previous notice of said meeting
shall have been given by publication in
one of the daily newspapers of the city
of Shreveport. Whenever this corpora
ton is dissolved by limitation or other
wise. its affairs shall be liquilatcd by
two commissioners or liquidators elected
by the stockholders, who shall have pow
er to close up its affairs, dispose of its
assets and settle it's debts and make dis
tribution. In case of death, disability
or refusal to act Of one lquidator, the
other shall have full power to act
No stockholder shall ever be held liza
bic for the contracts or faults of said
corporation in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due on shares of
stock owned by him, nor shall any nfor-
mality in organization have the effect of
this charter null or of expos
ing sockholder to any liability beyond
the unpaid balance. if any, of his stock
In testimony whereof the said parties
have hcreunto signed their names in the
presence Of F. G.. Thatcher and A. J. |
Murff, competent witnesses, and me, no
tary, on this the 18th day of June, A.
d JOO5
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20
J. H. THATCHER.
c. NJ. NcCIELLAND.
NJ. A. McCUTCHEN.

F. G. THATCHER.
A. ]. MURFF.
P NJ WELSH,
Notary Public
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of CaIdo:
Having examined the above and fore
going act of incorporation Of the Uni
Cottonwood Lumber Company Limited,
and finding nothing therein contained
contrary to law | hereby approve the
same. Shreveport. La. June I3. 1905.
J. NJ. FOSTER.
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
trict Of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded June
I.2. 1905.
! S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re
cordcr.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo:
| hereby certify that the above AMI fore
going is true and correct copy Of the
original act as the same now appears on
file and of record in my office.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
fee this 18th day of June, 1905.
S. O.. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re
corder.
Tune Il. zoos,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-20
mess or incidental thereto.
AR IGI.I, ~.

| he capital stock Of this corporation
IS hereby fixed at five thousand dollars
iS5,coO.oo) divided into and represented
by fifty (5o) shares Of the par value of
''nr hundred dollars ($ioo.oo) each to
I'>' issued for cash or its equivalent paid
to the corporation when subscribed for
his corporation shall commence bus
moss and be a going concern as soon as
I'll lis said capital stock shall have been
actually subscribed and paid for. All
transfers of stock shall be made on the
books Of the company and shall be
signed by the >>toCkhol,lcr or his attOr-
u,y, and on surrender Of the certificate
therefor. 10 stakeholder shall be per
mlttcd to dispose Of this stock or anv
part Of it without first giving in writing
10 the other stockholders ten DAYS no.
tlct Of Such intention to transfer and
allowing such other stockholders the
t'rSt opportunity to purchase SAID Stock
The office of >hi, company shall be at
thc office Of Thatcher & Welsh, altOr-
t1cyS-atl law, iii Shreveport La The
subscription and stock books of this
corporation shall be kept at the domicile
thereof where certificates of stock shall
be issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-03
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Alleged Suicide Of Alvsh Pilbin May
Be Murder.

Morrisville. Vt. April Word was re-
ceivcd here. early Saturday. that AlvaE
Iilbin. 2S years old. OF East Elmorc. com
mittcd suicide by shooting himself III the
head with Il revolver. about 80 Saturday
morning. ut the home of James Dobson,
where Filbin was employed.
The story, as told by the Dobson family,
is to the effect that all had been sitting
up later than usual. Friday night. When
ready to retire Pilbin took ii lamp in one
hand and revolver in the other, and,
bidding the family good bye. went to his
room. Hearing the report of Il revolver
soon aftcrward, Mr.. DObSon rushed up
to Pilbin'S room and found the latter ~
ing across his bed with the revolver still
in his hand.
Justice of the Peace Morse. in COM
panw with the Selectmcn, and DIR. A. J.
Rallou of Walcott. made IN investigation
and pronounced it a case of suicide.
Neighbors say that Dobson and Pilbiii
had trouble, Friday. and that both had
been drinking. Health Officer Slayton
and Selectman Stowell made another in
vestigation. Saturday afternoon. and no
titled States Attorney Bicknell, who will
look into the matter further.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-03
CITY Bowling League.

As the winters bowling tournament VI
the City Bowling League draws u "
close the interest in the game Is ihcre'S-
ing and the attendance of spectators at
Arnold's alleys is growing nightly. lhere
remain but nine more games to be played
and the last one of the series Will De
rolled off the 22d between the Clerks ana
the Independents. Tomorrow evening
the Longfellows and Papermakers' inc
two star teams OF the league. roll ana as
both have excellent prospects OF hnlsh-
ing in first place, the game will be one
If great interest. The purse OF Sloo that
goes to the winning team Will prove u
GREAT incentive for the players, and al
though the Clerks and the Shoemakcrs
have no chance of winning, both teams
will stay to the limit. The standing OF
the teams ut present is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-03

The waters of the Kcnnebcc had re-
coded Il foot or more, Sunday, from
the flood level of tie days previous, al
though the current seemed to be run
ming more swiftly. The Hallowcll and
Chelsea ferry made trips with difficult
ty. the north wind and strong current
rendering passage almost impossible.
The lowering water left huge cakes of
ice on Central street wharf, piled end
on end. The damage to the wharf at
Hamilton & Co.'S. coal shed will be con-
slider BILE, but for the first time in
years the damage at the freight house
of the Eastern Steamship Co. is practi-
cally nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-03
BRIGHT PROSPECT.
Groom Will Receive $4,000 On Hi:
Wedding Day.

Manchester. n. H., April 2.-Society in
Hooksett and Pembroke is stirred as ii
seldom has been over the coming mar
rage of Mrs. Helen p. Edwards. who is
more than 60 years Of age. and Fred East
man. who is less than 30.
The wedding will take place in the
Methodist Episcopal church in Suncook
village on April 20.
The bride, Mrs. Helen p. Edwards. is
re putcd to he a woman of large wealth,
who has had two matrimonial ventures
already. She was divorced from her first
husband but is said to have lived very
happily with her second. From her father
and from her second husband she is I'M
derstood to have inherited a fortune.
On the day of the wedding 1t is said
Mrs. Edwards will make over to her hus-
band one-half of her fortune. which is
estimated at more than 100000. Mr. and
Mrs. Eastman have arranged to spend
their honeymoon in Washington. On
their return they will give a public re-
ception in Suncook.
Mrs Edwards has many friends In ana
about Boston. and has arranged. it is
said. to give a reception to them in Wo-
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-03
MODIFIED AGREEMENT
Presented by Granite Employees In
Barre, VI.

Barre, VT, April THE three-year
agreement between the granite quarry
owners association and their employees
expires next July. The workers, Satur-
day. presented their demands to their
employers, giving three months no.
tice according to agreement.
copy of the demands is now in the
hands of the association and will be
taken up for consideration at the reg
ular meeting, Wednesday evening,
april ).
None of the quarry owners was will
ing, Yesterday, TO speak concerning the
matlter as there had not been an OPP
portunlty to consider the demands. On
the other hand the matter has been I'M
der consideration by the Graniteville
branch Of the quarry workers interna-
tlonal union for several months and
they have carefully formulated their
desires.
The main part of the proposition re-
lates to bill of prices, although the
length OF the work day is specified
The eight-hour day was secured
three Years ago at the time the last
settlement was reached. The men have
not been working under a settled rate.
The proposed agreement includes an
arbitration clause providing that any
grievances shall be referred to a COM
mittee Of six, three from each side. If
the committee fails to agree by IA two
thnds vote they shall select a disinter-
ested person by ii five-sixth vote to
dct with them The committee thus
constituted must agree within 10 days.
The award is to be final, and pending
settlement there shall be no strike or
lockout.
The men wish their proposition to re-
main lii force three years. until July.
1905. Ii notice is not given three
months before the expiration of the
agreement the same shall remain in
force for another year. The demand
contains &c sections.