davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-19
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA-.SuMrrR COUNTY

GEORGIA. SUMTER COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said county,
The petition of H. o. Daniel j. H. Daniel.
and j. Il. Daniel shows that they, their asso-
clates and successors desire to be moor
pOrated under the name and Style of tDan-
1el's Shoe store for term of twenty years
with the usual privilege of renewal.
II
That the principal office of such corpora
ton shall be at Americas, Ga, but they de-
sire the right to establish branch offices and
places OF business at such times and places
as majority of the directors may de-
termine.
The purpose of such corporation will be
pecunfarY gain to its stockholdery and tts
capital stock will be six thousand dollars
divided into sixty shares of the par value of
one hundred dollars each, all of which is
ever, the right to increase their capital
stock to any amount not exceeding twenty
five thousand dollars.
".
The business in which they will engage is
that of merchandising, The desire 10 ooer.
ate shoe store, and to buy and sell all such
merchandise as is usually carried in first
class shoe store. They also desire the right
TO buy and sell any class of merchandise
IN at may be decided upon by majority of
the directors.
They desire the right TO buy. own, sell and
convey both real and personal property
To give and to take deeds, mortg ages notes,
and other forms of security for debt, to sue
and be sued: plead and be impleaded to
nave and use common seal; make and en-
force bylaws; and snerally to do any and
all such things as may be necessary to the
successful management of it's business They
also desre that the stockholders shall not be
individually liable for the debts of the cor
poration. except to the extent OF their un-
paid stock subscription
Wherefore, petitioners pray that they and
their associates be Incorporated with all the
rights herein above asked for.
LANE & MAYNARD,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in office, this October 9th, 1905.
Fl. E. ALLEN, c, s. G.
GEORGIA-SUMTER COUNTY.
|, H. E. Allen, clerk of the superior court
for said county, do certify, that the above
Is true and correct copy of petition, filed
in the clerks office of tue superior court o
said county ON October 9th, 1905,
H. E. ALLEN, c. S, C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-19
The TimeS-Recorder is the

oneial Organ OF the City Of Americas.
Omcial Organ OF Sumter County.
omcial Organ OF Webster County.
oncial Organ Of Railroad Commission O.
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-19

That the principal office of such corpora
ton shall be at Americas Ga but they de-
sire the right to establish branch offices and
places of business al such times and places
as majority of the directors may de-
termine.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location the With
lshed reputation excusveness high class patron
age Bot and cold salt and fresh every bath
Long distance telephone Artesan water Cour-
teous service. Golf privileges. illustrated Or
chestra Of soloists plans,
2s9 Fourth Ave. NEWIIN HAINFS
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
The IrVingtOn.

On the Beach Virginia-ave. overlooking Boardwalk
and very o attractions. Modern
uptodate hotel; capacity 800 Every equip
Iding elevator,
etc Special reduced rates Spring guests IS to Si6
weekly. 81 daily.
Booklet. W. I. WATTS.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
Spring Resorts.
SEW-JERSEY.
THE ALBEMARLE.

virginia Ave atlantic City. n J.. the Ocean most
popu-aT SECTION Elegant modern hotel throughout
SHpdclIy 4oO tlne largo rooms bat
neat elevator etc 400 IT, sun parlors porches
cestra frequent social
We Special Spring terms-SS, $40 S125O SIS weekly:
e up daily. Number OF desirable heated rooms az
the IS rate during May and June. Booklet "
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

little book trout fishing. giving a
description and the location of the streams
and other information, will he sent free on
receipt of cents postage.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
HOTTI MAJESTIC

Virginia Ave third hCuse Beach Atlantic City y
special 81 per and upward: per week and
Upward. Elevator street level Booklet mailed
SAMUEL, +. ELLIS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03
THE MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
ouIETEsT AFFAIR OF THE KIND
IN THE HISTORY OF THE
CAPITAL CITY.
w. II. WEBB FOR MAYOR AND
i p. E. 6YRNE REELECTED CITY
W. TREASURER. ii +. ,s e. =

The election today was void Of
interest except the strife between p.
q. Byrne and E. H. L. vesperman for
city treasurer, and Messrs. Gilbert
and Fort, candidates for police magis.
trate. There was but little opposition
to Mr.. Webb for mayor and the alder
manic contest was tame. No oppo-
sition to Slattery in the First ward
and in the Second ward yesterday
afternoon Mr.. O'Hara quit the game
and left the field clear to Henry
Tatley. In the Third ward Mr.. Nc
ellis had some opposition but not
enough to worry him. In the Fourth
ward Mr.. Fisher was without a con-
testant. sss
It had been persistently rumored
for several days that at the last
moment Mr.. e. q. Patterson would be
a candidate for mayor, notwithstand.
ing the fact that he had pledged his
support but it seems that CONCESSIONS
" Z Il + .-f5 ~
were made at another Hague confer.
ence," which were reasonably salts.
factory and Mr.. Patterson declined
the sticker route, although quite q
number of stickers were used in his
behalf. The organization of the new
council has been arranged and the
Palladium, in the interest Of peace
and harmony, is conceded the ap
pointment Of official city paper
Medicine has been made in various
directions and the new administration
will likely start in tremendously and
without trouble.
The result of the election is as fol
lows: ~.
For mayor-1st ward L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03
LosT-oNE NIGHT SHIRT. ETC
What Could Possibly Have Been the
Cause OF Il All y

What Could Possibly Have Been the
Cause OF II AIT
st. Paul Globe: The North Dakota
shriners. according to report re-
5ceiyed yesterday at Great Northern
headquarters, experienced a lot OF
tough luck on their late trip to Win
nipeg. In the first place Gov. .. T.
sarles, who led the Fargo band In the
big parade at Winnipeg, lost his saxa-
phone IN the shnfle. and much woe
enveloped one section Of the party on
account Of the mishap. 81
Al partial list of the other effects OF
the Shriners LEFT In the cars and
turned over to the railroad company
Is az follows: 5
4 One shirt, one cowhell. I'VE night
gowns, one pair pajamss, five hats
and caps, two pairs ruhbers, two
overcoats, one umbrella, one nickel
watch and 8 smaH lot a jewelry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03

1896, "a; 1897, 81; 1898, 100; 1899,
.sS; 1900, 2.24; 1901, 90; 1902, 2.7O;
1903, 10; 1904, 1.o9; 1905, 1.16.
Average of this month for 81 years
1, Ia. ,,.......
+. =~. .-.. WIND.
Excess of this month as compared
with average of 81 years, !OS.
Accumulated excess since January
/, II. ~. 81.
Prevailing direction northwest; to-
tai movement 1881 miles; average
hourly velocity, IL; maximum veloci-
ty (for Ave minutes) 46 miles per
hour, from northwest on %.
ssszs 81 WEATHER. -.
Number OF clear days, 10; partly
cloudy 4: cloudy IA: on which OF
inch, or more, OF precipitation oc-
CURED, 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03
Carbonate, Illinois the Scene Of a Terrible
Mine Disaster Explosion in Mine
Kills Twenty
Only NonUniOn Men are Employed in the Mine and il is
limited that Explosion Was Not
Accidental

Carbonate, ILL.,, April Report
has reached this city that terrible
explosion occurred at the Joseph
Letter coal mines in which eighteen
miners were seriously injured and
twenty lost their lives. ...
, The catastrophe is said to have
been caused by the explosion of gas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03
RUSSIANS Kill THEIR KIND
COssacks Charge a Large Crowd at Warsaw.
XIII four--WOund Forty More
The Action Of the SOdery Was Brought About by the
Organization Of SOCahstiC Society

ty known as the Buki had organized
. demonstration. The Cossacks were
called in to dispense the gathering
and made q charge upon them and
firing into the crowd at the same
time. They dispersed the gathering
and left four dead and forty wounded
peasants behind them. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03

and the entire opening Of the mine
at the surface is a complete wreck.
Although that report Of the cause OF
the terrible accident has been given
out it is suspicioned and even limited
that as there are only non-union men
employed in this mine, there may
have been another cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03

Warsaw. April 2. This city was the
Scene Of very serious conflict last
evening in which many lost their
lives and many more were wounded,
some seriously.
The conflict took place on Dzika
street where Jewish socialist socie-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03


planting Of definite number Of seeds
of fax and grain. In the plant
nursery it is necessary to have seeds
planted at known depths In order that
they may have the same conditions.
This piece of apparatus brings this
result about and also facilitates the
work.
VI Professor G. B. waldron of the de-
partment of horticulture is in Grand
Forks today supervising the planting
Of shrubs and trees on the university
campus and about the grounds of the
public library. # . E: 5a I; 81: "a
The public was informed yesterday
through the local papers of the pre-.
sentation to the agricultural college
Of SIS 600 by Mr.. Carnegie to be used
In the erection Of q library. This
gift comes to the college only after q
great amount Of work and correspond
ence on the part Of President Worst
and in spite of repeated refusals
on the part OF the donor, and
the enthusiasm with which the news
was received yesterday shows how
greatly the college appreciates the
zeal Of It's president. II 81
The plans which were prepared by
Mr.. zAlbrandt of Fargo, have already
been submitted to Mr.. Carnegie and
his approval is expected in the course
of few days. These plans call for
a building 58x68 feet over all, giving
q clear floor space of about 66x56
feet, basement and one floor. The
basement is to be Of stone and ii
feet In height. The first floor and
library proper is to be Of pressed
brick. giving reading rooms and stock
room II feet high. There will be two
reading rooms, one for the young
ladies and one for the young men,
each 23x3O.5 feet and as stack room
23x66 feet and having stack space
SUFFICIENT to store $4,000 volumes.
Over the center OF this floor and
lighting both reading rooms and the
stack room VIII be q ventilating shaft
and dome Is feet In diameter.
The building will be extremely at
tractive from both interior and ex-
terror views and win probably be To-
Gated on the plot south OF the main
drive and between the lines of main
and chemistry buildings.
The agricultural department sold
this week . number Of fat cattle that
have been on q feeding experiment
during the past three months, and
that were used for giving instruction
in Judging beef cattle during the
winter term.
The object Of the experiment was
to determine whether 1t is profitable
to finish cattle in North Dakota be-
fore sending them to market and to
see whether this can 90 done with the
feed from crops that are being grown
n this section. These cattle received
= grain ration Of one-fourth bran and
threefourths ground barley. The
rnghage consisted Of corn fodder
and mixed hay. These cattle were
Ted at at good profit but the experi-
ment must be carried ON WITH larger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03


and carried, it was unanimously
agreed to grant Miss Struble's re-
quest for an increase OF five dollars
per month additional wages for en-
suing year. I'LL. =
Bills: Upon motion the bill of p.
F. Wilcox of 81 for thawing water
pipes at lower school house was al
lowed and clerk directed to draw
warrent for same.
Treasurer's report: Upon motion
the report of P. E. Byrne, treasurer,
was received and clerk instructed to
place same on file, said report being
up to March IA, 1905, and showing
following balances Of funds on hand
at that date. .s".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03
Adjourned Regular Meeting Board OF
Education, Bismarck, N. D., March =
9, 1905, 7:30 p. M.

Wolbert, seconded by Mr.. Will, it wa.
officially received and clerk instructed
to place same on file.
Teachers: The committee OF
teachers, Messrs. Will and Wolbert
absent Mr.. Newton, presented the fol
lowing report, viz: That it recon
mends the re-engagement of the en-
tire present corps of teachers for en-
suing year and at present salaries.
The teachers who accept their pres
ent position and salaries for the en-
suing year will please notify the
clerk Of the school board in writins
on or before March 10, 1906.
Signed,
Oscar H. Will,
G. w. Wolbert.
And upon motion made and carried
same was approved as read and clerk
instructed to act accordingly.
New high school: The committee
on buildings and grounds, Messrs
Larson, chairman, Wolbert and Will
presented the following recommends.
ton, viz: That whereas the present
high school building is inadequate to
accommodate the largely increased
number Of pupils and it appearing to
this board that such condition will be
in the immediate future,
therefore we recommend that steps
be taken by the board at once to
secure plans and specifications for the
construction of new and suitable
and that the clerk be in
structed to advertise In Bismarck
Daily Tribune for specifications from
architects for q brick, room, grade
school building; cost, including steam
heat and plumbing, desks and seats
all complete, not to exceed sum of
$4,000, and said bids to be submit
ted to school board on March 81,
1905, at 8 p. m.
Inc ASASSO4uS pLOpOS1GdOu U6IuS
submitted to vote resulted as follows:
Those voting aye were Messrs.
woibert and Larson; vot-
Ing nay Mr.. win. and motion pre-
vailed.
Adjournment: Upon motion ad-
journment took place until Tuesday
evening, March 81, 1905. at s. p. m.
Correct attest:
w. F. Cochrane,
Correct attest: President.
Richard Penwarden, Clerk.
Adjourned Regular Meeting Board Of
Education, 6ismarcI<, N. D., March
n, 1905. 8 p. m.
Roll call: Present, Messrs. Coch,
rane. wall and Larson, absent. Messrs.
Newton and Wolbert. 55ss ss
Minutes Of March 8, 1906, read and
approved.
Extra teachers pay: Upon motion
Or Mr.. Larson. seconded BY Nj. WIN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE NOTES
SPRING TERM OPENS WITH AN
ATTENDANCE BEYOND ALL
EXPECTATIONS.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE GIFT OF
CARNEGIE AND THE PROPOSED
5$.s NEW BUILDING. s


The spring term opened last Tues
day and at the end OF the first week
1 the college finds itself with an at
tendance that Is beyond all expecta-
tion. Heretofore the instructors have
looked forward to the spring term as
a period OF relief but now several de-
partments find themselves 80 crowded
as to demand more assistance, while
to accommodate the calls upon the
departments OF mathematics and hor-
ticulture classes have been arranged
at one hour earlier than The regular
schedule plans for. @
Frederick B. Lindsey, .who last year
was assistant professor In English in
this school hut Is now connected with
the New York high school Of com
mence, has q beautifully illustrated
poem, entitled .sWild Geese in April
in The April number Of Scribner's.
Miss Mary Darrow, class '04, who
10 teaching In the high school at
Wheaton, Mimi, As visiting In Fargo
this week and spent Thursday morn
ing at the college. a .s.
Miss Anna Stapleton OF the class
OF '03 and now teaching in the Lis
bon high school, was at; the college
Wednesday consulting with the heads
Of the science departments. The Lis
bon school board Is planning to In
stall new and refit old laboratories
next summer and Miss stapleton was
In search Of the most modern ideas
Of laboratory equipment.
MI. George w Allen. who had
charge Of the dairy classes during the
past winter term, left for his home
at Ellis, Wisconsin last Saturday.
He has accepted position with the
De Laval Separator company and
plans to begin work with them today.
Mr.. James "A. Gould for the past
winter instructor In farm mechanics,
left yesterday for visit at his home
III st. Paul and after spending few
days there Will return to his farm
near Buxton where he expects to
spend the summer. jis Il
A favor on the part Of the city that
the college community greatly appre-
ciates Is the electric light recently
placed at the corner Of the college
grounds.
Mrs. Mcveety, the college librarian.
Mrs. McNeety, the college librarian.
III company with Miss McDonald q
the Valley City library and Miss Stan
ford Of the Fargo city library, visited
the city and university libraries 1T
Grand Forks last Thursday. The OBJ
ject Of this visit was to consider the
advisiability o. forming N organise
ton Of the librarians Of the state.
looking toward the exchange of idsas
pertaining Do library methods ana
equipment 81
Friday. Miss McDonald and Miss
Stanford inspected the college library
The herbarium Of the hontanacal
department Il In recent receipt of 4
number Of grasses from The u. 8. de-
paftmenE * agriculture. These WIN
be i nottceabie addition TO the Dres-
/ ont collection, especially In the lima
Of ths noas of which number of
6heeta were recalved, including 1ey-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03
$2,923.6s
3,556.S1
1884
$6,603.s3

Additional teachers: The name of
Miss Edna Winchester was presented
for assistant in the high school at the
rate of 500 per annum for ensuing
school year; as were also the names
Of Misses Myrtle Brown and Gail
Waid as grade teachers for ensuing
school year at salary of $500 each,
and upon motion made and seconded
it was unanimously decided to accept
their services and clerk was in
structed to notify them accordingly
and complete contracts.
New Books. Upon motion made
and carried, Mr.. O. H. Will was in.
structed to consult with Mr.. VIM.
Moore in the purchase of supple
mental readers for second and third
grades.
Resolution: Upon motion made
and carried the following resolution
was accepted as read and clerk
directed to spread same in his record
of this meeting, viz:
Be it Resolved, That special cleo.
ton be called pursuant to law for the
purpose of voting on any issue OF
bonds for the purpose of building a
school, house to accommodate the
children of the district, the present
buildings being Inadequate, in the
sum of twenty thousand ($2O, 000)
dollars. Said bonds to- run for a
period of twenty years and to draw
interest at not to exceed four per
cent per annum. =. ...
New Building: Upon motion made
and seconded it was unanimously
agreed to employ Mr.. W. C. AIbrant,
architect OF Fargo, NJ D., to prepare
plans and specifications for new
school building and submit same to
board. No compensation to be paid
for any of said services until such
time as the board shall be author
lied to build; in which event his
terms to prepare plans, specifications
s-AAo 0SVoAAS IOl Sdlu SCtfOOl Uulk01u&
OF whatever kind, for three per cent
OF the estimated cost OF the total
structure. including heating ana
plumbing, be accepted. It being
derstood that these terms do not in
clude the supervision OF construction.
And further, that said architect be
instructed TO complete plans, as per
design submitted at this meeting.
Also that all plans and specifications
be subject to any alterations the
board may decide Without additional
cost.
Adjournment: Upon motion meet
ing adjourned.
W. F. Cochrans,
Correct attest: President.
Richard Forwarded. Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03
THE PRESIDENT is OUT AFTER bar"
The President Has Left Washington for His
Spring Tour and viii Make Several States
VIII Visit the West and South Getting Acquainted With
the People and Will Hunt Big Game
in Colorado

at nine five. They will tour the south
and west for about two months and
will wind up with a hunt for big
game in Colorado.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-03

Washington, April president
Roosevelt and his party left this city
in their special train this morning
The Washburn leader., 1905-08-11
ron SALE.

Seventy-fouracres Of land adjoin-
ing Coal Harbor, Mclean county,
N. D. Address
G.. GARLOCK,
12-ttf. Walnut Grove, MINI.
The Washburn leader., 1905-08-11
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
(coMMuN1cATED.)

Sunday, July Both, 1905, was a
Day Of Jubilee in Sverdrup-
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new Norwegian Lutheran church.
The morning was quite cloudy and
threatened rain, nevertheless the
church was packed when the i'm
pressive services conducted by the
Rev. Guam, of Sheyenne, began.
Rev. Guam preached from Matt.
Is: 20-26, discussing the question,
"What Does the Church Stand
for?" and answered: Q) Holiness,
compliance in life with the Divine
law; ~ Reconseoration, confession
and forgiveness of sins; (3) Kind
ness toward the adversary, the
world.
In the afternoon he was to have
spoken in English, there being
none present who did not under
stand Norwegian, but many who
could not appreciate an English
address, he spoke in the mother
tongue on the "Glory of Christian
ity in the Manifestation of God,
! and in the Christian Era God
man:ifests himself in the mission of
Grace. He spoke very kindly of
denominations who do not hold the
Lutheran view of the mission of
Grace, and asserted that he did not
antagonize them, but that he must
attack principles antagonistic in
their character to the plain teaching
Of the Word of God. Rev. Guam
spoke at length on Baptism and at
the conclusion, the Lords Supper
was celebrated. At the close, the
speaker congratulated the people of
Sverdrup on having erected this
Norwegian church which adorns
the beautiful landscape and that it
would yield many beneficial results
for the community.
The Trustees take pleasure in
rendering the most sincere thanks
Of the society to all those who have
assisted in the struggle for the
church, and for all kind help.
NELS HERRED,
OLE HOLTAN,
Committee.
The Washburn leader., 1905-08-11
Why pay l2as for FarmLoans
-. 4. FUNK.
1sT NATIONAL BANK, WAsHBuRN.
Can fix you out at 10 %

, D i r. 4 aE IT.
Government Bonds are Gilt Edge
so are the Policies issued by the
Companies we represent. Stock
Companies only. Get our rates.
SCHMIDT e. RAUGUST.
General Insurance.
lie you want real comfort, try the
Easy Walker, Whole Rubber Heels.
for both Ladies' and Gentlemen.
At Shoe Shop, Pantorium.
There was an exciting runaway
in town Sunday. a moover pass
ing through in a covered wagon,
left the team in charge Of his wife,
when an extra train coming along
scared the team, and they started
on the dead run. The women kept
the team in the road and headed
them up the hill. When the top
was reached, the team made a cir
Gle 81 two and then was ready to
quit. No damage resulted to tho
wagon or occupants.