davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-05-05

The Charter of Incorporation Of The
Rosetale Lumber Company, OF Rosedale
Mississippi.
INCORPORATION.
BE it enacted that ". I. Rrashcars
and b. Lotion and their associates and
assignes, are hereby formed and created
into Il body corporate to be named and
pany.
III.
DoMIcILE.
That said corporation shall have it's
domicile in the town OF Rosedae. county
of Bolivar, State of Mississippi and
United States of America.
~.
LIMIT OF TIME.
That said corporation shall have ex--
istence and succession tor period OF fifty
wears from the date of the passage and
approval OF this charter.
V.
POWERS.
Said corpora ton shall have the right
and is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to buy, manufacture and sell, trade
and deal in lumber building materials
OF any kind and description for cash and
ON credit, at wholesale and retail; to do
a general business in repairing and con-
structing houses and bridges, and any
other contract necessary i'll CARRYING on
a general lumber business. AID to take
as securities therefor notes, bills OF ex-
change, mortgages and bonds and such
securities as might he deposited with
them as bailees, to accept bills OF ex.
change or drafts, to accept deposits oi
customers, to sue and be sued. and to
do all acts necessary and convenient III
the Judgment OF the stockholders and
manager of said corporation for the
welfare and business thereof.
vi.
CAPITAL STOCK.
The capital stock OF said corporation
shall be Ten Thousand Dollars. That
said stock shall consist of shares O.
One Hundred Dollars each. but
one certificate may evidence one or more
shares of stock according to the holdings
| or the several stockholders subscribing
therefor. That said corporation may
begin business when Two Thousand Dol
lars OF its capital stock shall have been
| paid in. The said stock shall be ISSUED
| from stock book to be kept for that
purpose, and said stock when SO ISSUED
shall be personal property.
| VII.
| STOCKHOLDERS.
The stockholders of said corporation
after the organization thereof shal
elect a manager to conduct the affairs O
said corporation. The stockholders shal
have power to make all bylaws neces
| cary for the manayemeut of said COrpO
ration.
| VIII.
| LIMITATION OF POWERS.
Said corporation. its stockholders an
manager shall not have power to max
any bylaws i'll violation OF the laws {
the United States of America, or tt,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-05-05
CIR prnhlfm uf t4r
Ahnlttinn nj Wnurrty
By JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS.
President Of the American Social Science Association.

MONG the nnumerabe opinions to the abolition Of
poverty two views stand out sharply opposed to
quire statement The first doubtless of religious origin,
to that poverty for considerable portion
of the race permanent fact existence ITSELF
The late Gen. F. A. Walker stirred to
good deal Of indignation by what he understood Cardinal
Gibbons to hold upon this point The poor ye have al
ways with you received from this eminent eccesiastc
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-05-05
SPRING MILLINERY

Miss Rosa Oberst
has received q
beautiful stock Of
Spring Millinery.
and the ladies OF
ROSedale and vici-
nifty are cordially
invited tOcall and
see the stock
while it is conn
plete. The Latest
Styles and
Prices. SatiSfac-
ton Guaranteed.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-05-05
VIII,
LIMITATION OF POWERS.

LIMITATION OF POWERS.
Said corporation. its stockholders and
manager shall not have power to make
an, bylaws in violation OF the laws OF
the United States of America, or the
laws and constitution of the State OF
Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-05-05
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Rosedal- Lumber Company,
OF ROsEDALE, MISS.

NAME OF CORPORATION.
The Charter of Incorporation Of The
Rosedale Lumber Company, OF Kosedale,
Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-05-05


The stockholders of said corporation
after the organization thereof. shall
elect manager to conduct the affairs ot
said corporation. The stockholders shall
have power to make all bylaws neces-
sary for the management of said corpo-
ration.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29

ne i4AS hassaaf aioAt hare 49, wtthln
foS al tiDAs knsw. but ha1 apsa: H.
dAsh Of The tsweis. and the iFras1atfAaa -
pulse vas upea -. ! uent II 80 eee8
thea- And nov for tie PROOF what -
yoa think ~ With them ] eask tAs0
30 the library anA hid ths0 hsAin1 -
very book that she and ] haA hesa coo-
saitiAG TO ssstis . point of ths hAseeey e
ny country TAsy A-gAt have seaye4
there forever. fos should noe have 49,
TO gst them nor should I ever have -
amy one
-.rn beanA to say that you ssen u b
telling IT, tFufh." SAID Conroy. but hoW
about eAAs Eing:-'
He hid h forward. and Aiss Canpheu
Foas and saak d frem his AAn1- -
sssmsd 70 uaAessaand Instantly that Il
hAd besa found N Lsstsrefs Dssssaa1oa.
anA her distress vas plain. but Il suAden-
~ changed to tndescSihabss restsf.
''It b not my mothers" she sntd- Il
thought II vAs" And she glanced toward
I>ssterei as q for pardon
.'Aai.s Campbell" said Conroy. '1s IL
true that this man told you OF his tsrrtess
Ah!iction?'
-It is true" said she. ''and that vas
Why
-why you came here I understand
You pity HIM
II love him." said she simply
Conroy vas ashast. but he vas not the
man to show hesitation in an emergency.
To hts mind the chief need In the afair
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29

n Incident in the life Of Wtlliam
" Conroy. detective. gave me ths
theme Of a story not long ago.
and now I am going to tell an
o3her about the same man. II u to
M Conroy's modesty that I owe this
ses'ord tale. He IL q man who makes
% pretense OF insaliibiiify-h reeog-
uizes failure as the common lot OF all.
accepts IL with patience and strives 10
Iearn from his errors. As 10 the case
nOw under consideration. he cheerfuliy
admits that his successes were due t0
the favor Of fortune, but his prep0s-
tsrous blunder was truly his own
He WAS summoned by telephone one
0orning to the once OF Holman
Campbell. u gentleman Of wealth and
posMon. whom the detective had never
before had the pleasure Of meeting. II
vas early. SO early. indeed. that Mr..
Conroy gained NJ once . favorable i'm
peession OF his client ~ one who hsd
cd fashioned business habits aud gOe
- with q clear head In the morning
Jhis opinion was strengfbened by the
esntleman's brief. precise aud intelii-
osnt statement Of the facts In the case.
II appeared that Mrs. Campbell had
been the victim OF robbery u some
magnitude. Jewelry valued Mt about
eSO,0oo had been stolen from her apart
Dents In the Campbell residence about
5 O'Clock Of the previous afternoon.
The circumstances were such that a.
most anybody who WIS In the house at
the time might have committed tha
theft II equipped with u dishonest
Heart and n reckless disposition.
Because fate was 40 kind to Mr.. Con-
roy In this instance and disclosed ia
him the facts 20 promptly. IL will not
be necessary To state the various
theories which were suggested TO his
mind Suffice 1t to say that he thought
II worth while to look up certain
Individual who had been present in the
house as guest at afternoon tea.
grieye TO say that AIr. Conroy's chief
rca sou for suspecting this person arose
/ from prejudice against the French.
Mr. Campbell said nothing that gave
ground for such suspicion. He merely
men;ioued the man In response TO MFR.
Couroy's request for the names OF all
who had been In the house, with a
word or two OF description.
George Lesterel was n young man
whom Mr.. Campbell had met In club
and TO whom he had taken liking.
The acquaintance had developed until
Mr. Campbell had invited NJ. Iesterel
to his house. where he had made him.
ssif exceedingly agreeable. He pur
ported 10 be Visiting this country In
the interests Of . French publishins
house and to he engaged upon t'ook
descriptive Of socia. conditions In
AmssSca.
o. 1eaving his clieat's once Ccofoy
west directly TO ths hosse whers ths
FrsoeAman had taken Iedsinss.
~ - approached the hosss ~ pass
ed . yeang man who had just coms
ont. TAsse could b no doubt ~ to his
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29

KCT III 8k0(b
nAttoaality. and. though Conroy had not
as&sd for Q description Of I.esterel. he
reOemtered some words Of Nr. Camp
be1rs--a tall. handsome chsp. with .
ssge of . sad look. as n the world
ha1nt ssed him WELL
naD was as good as a photograph
fer D0rposes Of idcntinca tion. and Con-
~ secognised Iesterei at a glance
1t Was probable that Lesterei was
goong 20 breakfast. and the restaurant
w1srA he frequented might be a good
ponr1 30 get q line on him." for the
maaasers Of such establishments are
ulDnn shrewd observers and extraordi-
u0sY eussips. 50 Coaroy followed
a1uog IN his most unobtrusive way and
~ I'D 10 the portals Of q very fash
iGnabse eating house. but upon the
seepo Lesterel paused. and then with
- air q enc who has made an impor-
onuG decision. he turned away and
0nuheA rapidly toward . very different
QWfser Of the city. He entered q
pnuu shop whic: was not In good odof
WSch ne police. and as Conroy had
eugn very circum<r<cf In his shadow
- ~ ventnrei TO enter also There.
~ surprise at his remarkable suck
- WfsA the toocA u pity for his
onn0nuOp r1Sral ~ aew Lestefei
os0u . sfng VtsA sArpe seesrs-a risR
6wEs0xA - - Hse WhtrA 80 aeeee-
~ - sexsvea frva Mr. CanpAeil
- 0usasU1 6snDfD - - -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

SITS for her: the drover said he bought
her in Utica. She had been docked
when quite young. Her owner, Mr..
Tracy, purchased her at years old.
She proved so wilful he disposed of
her to w. H. Congdon of Chenango
county for $13. The latter sold her to
Kelly & Richardson for $6S, and after
changing hands several times, Mr.. Vie
lee owned her. He sold her to George
E. Perrin, of New York, for $3.50. Mr..
PERKINS, brother soon owned her for
$575. After trotting many races, win
ming large amounts of money she was
purchased by William Mcdonald, a
wealthy gentleman of Baltimore, for
$4,000. She passed from his control
or account of the civil war, his SYM
pathies being with the south. Mr..
Alistides WEIGH, of Chestnut Hills,
near Philadelphia, owned her in 1864,
and she died his property, December
21, 1877.
She had a remarkable tr0tting ca
reer, which began in 1852 and ended
about 1861. She was queen of the
track in her day, beating the best trot-
tiers, including the noted stallion
George M. Patchen. 2:23A, a son of
Cassius M. Clay. and Ethan Allen,
1854, son of Hills Black Hawk. She
also trOtted against Princess, 2:3O, by
Andrus Hambletonian.
Flora Temple, 2:19A. and Nancy
Hanks, 2:04, are probably the mos'
noted trotting mares that have been
bred to thoroughbred running sires
with view of producing trotters with
extreme speed. Nancy Hanks, wher
owned by the late J. Malcolm Forbes
of Boston, was bred to Imported Med
der. noted running bred stallion
said to have cost $4,000: the produce
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

advertising medium. 1t is the home
newspaper. 1t is q paper which is SO
filled with good thoughts for every
member of the family that it finds
warm welcome and an eager reading
wherever it goes. 1t is free from
crime and scandal and unwholesome
things. It takes more pride in the
quality Of its circulation than in the
mere quantity-but it has the guam.
tity as we'll as the quality. 1t is not
bOastful nor too much given to finding
fault. 1t wins the confidence of the
people by its simplicity. honesty. pur.
ity and progressiveness. 1t handles
the news Of the day in manner which
appeals to the better class of people.
II emphasizes the hopeful features of
the news rather than the discordant
ones. 1t has a permanent location fot
it's special features. It Is an authority
on whatever it undertakes to exploit.
1t has q reputation for correctness. 1t
regulates its advertising pages by rea
sonable requirements regarding dis
play and illustrations, so that the page
presents pleasing whole"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
LATEST SPORTING
NEWS

Ii was in 1859 that Flora Temple
beat 1920 and electrified the country
by trotting mile at Kalamazoo, Mich,
N the then undreamed of time of O.
1874, says l.. M. Payne in the Country
Gentleman.
Flora Temple was small bay mare
about 141 hands high, foaled in 1S45,
BY Bogus Hunter. son of Kentucky
Hunter, dam Madam Temple, by a
spotted horse belonging to Horace
Terry, breeding not fully established
she was bred by Samuel WEIGH. Bo
gus Hunter, Flora's sire, was a chest
nut horse of good size, his da ma mare
BY Bogus. Little is known of this
horse; he was owned by the LOOMS
brothers livery unreliable parties) Of
Sangerfield, N. Y. Kentuck Hunter
was got by Watkins Highlander, q
chestnut horse a little above medium
size. owned by William Ferguson, Of
Oriskany Falls, N. Y. He died ir
1888. Little is known of his sire, Wat
kins' Highlander. He was brought tt
Nhitestown, N. Y, in 1921, by Juliu!
Watkins, from Connecticut. Flora
Temple was trotter of such note tina
many misstatements were made in he
early days about her breeding.
About the first notice of Flora TEN
pie was when she was purchased, il
June. 1850, by Mr.. Jonathan Viele'
Of Washington Hollow, Duchess coun
with a herd of cattle, passed through
The village with rough coated ba,
mare tied to the hind end of wagon
Mr.. Vielee liked her looks, and pai
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

should have $1O. l nad never spoken
to Strauss. did not know him, but
knew of him as about the nastiest mix.
er in that region.
II was weighing about 1875 pounds,
didn't know what training was, and
had none too much science. Foot
work was yet q sealed book to me. l
was not quite 10 years old, but was
doing plenty Of hard work for my faith.
er, vino was a contractor, and was
really in fairly good condition.
From the first tap of the gong we
started to mix things for keeps, and
anybody who saw that fight got his
moneys worth. In the third round l
saw an opening and caught Strauss
squarely on the jaw. He went down
like a post falling over. can never
describe the feeling or emotion or
whatever you may call it that went
through me when Isadore Strauss
went down.
Il really think that blow decided
my career. Strauss was up in a few
seconds and we went at it again. To-
ward the end of the sixth round-it
was a six round BOUT saw that
had the best of it, and wondered that
this great man was weakening. They
were giving decisions with six round
bouts in Philadelphia in those days,
and the referee made this one draw.
Both my eyes were blackened
beautifully and almost closed. and my
body was covered with ugly bruises.
Payne took me to his home and, as
sisted by his wife, nursed me nearly
all night. Mrs. Payne was i'll, but she
got out of bed and helped to ease
my many pains. shall remember her
with gratitude for that nights work
as long as l am permitted to live.
1T was the evening of the next day
when l went home. had never been
away from my home all night before
without my parents knowledge and
consent. Father met me with ques.
tons about my black eyes and swol.
len face, of course. had the memory
OF the fall of Isadore Strauss before
me. and told my father all about it
1T was then for the first time thai
he learned of my using the name OF
Jack O'Brien. l declared bravely my
intention of fighting, and my father
said l would have to hunt other quar-
tcrs, which l did.
MANY good reports OF me had gone
forth, and 1t was now easy for me to
get matches. l had another bout on
/ December 10, on which | realized $25
! and another on the 23rd After leav
Ing my fathers house I lived within
mile of the old home and behaved
myself. My father and mother never
lost sight Of me. They found l was
living properly, and on February
1895, received the message l hat
longed for for over a year, and Wen
back to the old house to a welcome
which delighted me. During the tim,
l had been away had saved just $3.50
and this was at once presented to m!
mother"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
HIDDEN WEALTH OF INDIA.
incalcuIable Value of Jewels Hoarded
bv Native Princes

by Native Princes.
1t would be an immense benefit to
all mankind if the stores of gold now
held by individuals in India could be
made available for general use. Ever
since the dawn of history that coun-
try has been gathering gold and hid
ing it away. Treasures of almost in
calculable value are possessed by many
Indian princes.
When the maharajah of Burlwan
died the stock of gold and silver left
by him was so large that no member
CT the family could make an accurate
estimate of it. A report made to the
British government by secret agent
stated that on the estate of the defunct
potentate were a number of treasure
houses, one of them containing three
rooms. The largest OF these three
rooms was forty-eight feet long and
was filed with ornaments of gold and
silver, plates and cups, washing bowls
jugs and so forth--all of precious met
ais. The two other rooms were full
of bags and boxes of gold of gold mo.
hurs and silver rupees. The door Of
this and other treasure houses had
been bricked up for nobody knows how
long.
These valuables. according to an
ancient custom, were in the custody
of the manarajah's wife, the vaults
being attached to her apartments.
but none of them was allowed to be
opened save in the presence of the
master. One vault was filled with or
nGments belonging to different gods
OF the family. The natives of India
commonly bury their boards and
among the poorer classes a favOrite
hiding place is hole dug beneath the
bed, Disused wells are sometimes
employed for the same purpose.
1t is undoubtedly fact that many
boards thus deposited are lost fOrev
81 Gold is also valued on religious
grounds. The gods take up great guam
titles of gold, silver and precious
stones. The temples contain vast
amounts of the yellow and white met
ais. The habit of boarding seems to
have been induced by ages OF misgov
eminent, during which oppression and
: violence were rife. No feeling of safe
ty existing. it was natural that the
natives should adopt the practice OF
reducing their wealth to concentrat
ed shape and hiding it.-Spare Mo
ments.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
ty Lake brothers and James Crowley.
The stated consideration in the lat
ter deal Is q nominal one.

Iy L@kle orothers and James Crowley.
The stated consideration in the lat.
ter deal is q nominal one.
The settlement of the Montana lit.
igation marks a new era in the cop
per industry. With it has come an
agreement among the largest produc-
ing companies looking to an adjust.
ment of production in order to bring
about non- fluctuating copper metal
market. 1t is entirely probable that
the last has been seen Of 9 cent cop
pei, and also the reverse condition,
with the market soaring beyond rea-
sonable height. and that the future
will bring about an adjustment that
will place copper production out of the
range Of speculation. Producing
mires with low grade ore can make
dividends on 15-cent copper basis,
where they cannot pay running ex-
penses on Scent market, so that q
stable selling price for the metal really
means as much to the small mine as
to the heavy producer. The settle
ment of the Montana troubles will be
felt with more force in twelve months
from now than it is at the present
time.-Chicago Mining World.
Timber for underground supports in
mines should not be too heavy. A
long grained timber is more elastic
than short-grained: hence such tim
bel is more reliable than beech, oak or
shcrt-grained timber. which, although
strong. are devoid of elasticity, and
hence break short and without warn.
ing. Timber that does not give warn.
ing before it breaks is dangerous;
hence, for mine purposes, fir and pine
may be recommended, because they
have fairly good elasticity and at the
same time are reasonably strong. OF
course, very elastic timber must be
avoided, because it would simply bend,
under the roof pressure; hence would
be useless, as we'll as dangerous.
The energetic prospecting for iron
ore, copper. gold and other mineral
bearing deposits, has created an unus-
ually active demand for carbons for
diamond drilling. The production of
the better grade carbons, however, has
not been materially increased; in fact
the supply is far short Of the demand
and it is understood that importers
have now practically no stock on hand
The result is that the price Of the best
stones has been advanced to SIS PEI
carat. which compares within $50 and
$65 a short time ago.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
The Ideal Adye rtisina Medium.

Waldo p. Warren, the advertising
manager for Marshall Field & Co., Chi
cago, thus describes the ideal adver-
Using medium:
Il wish to outline to you the ideal
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
1t fails to cure. K. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box Csc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

Deeds were filed yesterday by
which Vincent Carroway transfers to
J. B. McFatrich, of Chicago, for 81 900,
the Get Even claim near Maiden, and
rich the Queen Bee, formerly owned
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT rails
to cure in to IA days. soc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

For job work In any line, neatly
executed. call on the Argus Job office
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
| AMONG THE MINERS
LATEST NEWS FROM THE TIMING CAMPS OF
| FERGUS COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE. =

Another group Of claims near Maid
en- threatens to break into activity dur.
iDg the coming season. John B. Town.
send. the we'll known mining man who
formerly resided in this locality, and
Who Is now in California, has just sold
the Townsend group, of ten claims. To-
Gated in the Cone Butte district, to the
Forward Movement company, Cali.
fornia corporation, and it is the inten-
ton Of the purchaser to develop the
property. The actual consideration is
not disclosed in the deed of trans
fer. The group includes the Column
bia, Florida, Flourite, Queen, Real
Thing, Mountain Maid and Oregon No.
l The claims are situated near the
head of Edwards creek.
Fred w. Bacorn, president of the
Cable Consolidated Mining company,
and Harry G. Bacorn, superintendent
for the company, came down from the
mines yesterday and brought with
them a bar of gold valued at little
more than $4,000. Not caring to car
~ the bar around with them, they
placed it ON exhibition in one of Hight
4 Fafrfield's street windows, leaving
it there until last evening, when they
shipped it to Pittsburg by express.
the expressage amounted to $105. be-
ing at the rate Of 50 a thousand. The
bar is the result of Is days run
with the 30-stamp mill on ore from
Ahe Gable mines and is the second
turned out recently by the company.
The other, which was brought to this
city about a month ago, weighed only
$4,000. The cable property is To-
Gated about % miles west of Anacon-
IA and is one of the old gold pro-
Aucers Of the state. The stock is own
ed by Pittsburg and Butte men and is
not on the market.-Anaconia Stand
ard.
Willis G. Moore has transferred to
the Moccasin Mountain Mining &
Milling company the underground min
oral rights to tract of land compris.
ing 10 acres near this company's
holdings on North Moccasin noun.
tain. This company will get to work
in earnest this season, developing its
property.