davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13

soften" for 166e Sc
Bruar foreiIoa gaIoetS llOgiOer at
|ienSe ire RalrO til ROree for at I'M
oeryae; ON Sr. 8. 9. 4uoerionS
|@iaeSe og 8iograii oirteIig iinSeS /
&c GrempIurcr Of "Suorre", iom
iGlees ser i 2auSet, ooIeoeS
om Sr. anberion elo
lqieutague8ou9e barpaas
llSgioeren off no fra, at
bris "amerifa~S IsSottsr bapOe
rent Md / 8oieu, boao 0enRc Sag
onsaar, iaa niLoe ban meS 8lGoe
gribe oemnr 9euigbeo iii at faa ifuffet
|frcm De iornsbRe 9eoiier for, at
bouS Banitoroe bar obereuSitermeH'
DC meo SanSbeoer. Sop6e ban
Iiffe rent Del / 9oien, too aR'
4e6nngen ham oaben til at afilaa
Sibu0et eIIer Ligefrem inoremme.
at "Secorab. Soften" bapOe Ret,
raar Den bar iagt, at bans 9iaeoe
o. Siograii life ftuoeS / &c Or
empIarer al "Srurrc", iom uObre'
Des / gsor9e. af "amerifa" for 2oen
Miorts oil man erfore, at 8roieSios
rem enoeIia har iect fig mot til at
btoe i oct iiIre ggbIc % erfienoc, at
&iueOet % 9~iogroiien Oirtdig lite
fnoeS / SEN norife SnorrGtogaoe.
San in6remmer aItiaa, al buno go,
|fteH" bar iagt berom or Ncn negnc
Gau0beo og iutet anoet, @fen set
9iGIoer 10 at bcoare Stirnet, iaa
aoot 6Gt LaSer fla giere; oerfor beoer
Oct, Of lIngtet 9iuoOct o. 8iografcn
bunrof life bi6tiI bar iorcfpm.
H'e' 0e e~I'"'''ofe'' JONI l"I0eH !
9'0'9e' 'oo N0' 0ft III toi''r''e Ger;
OA 90' 9O90a'0'er SfeRer'en le'0
l0o3 e 9TeO Ill Eo@'Taa 1~Hoer'on.
-
'''''''' >~''r'"''
o''''' ,"' CIV
'-'' '','' "" NV
@' u ","'
%'' '''.''' t>'' " "'e ''''e S"'
'"''O'. w t"~''UO" III W.
0'I.,.,,',S |',o' y D y,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
Sra uoIanoet.

st itsrrt SorbifiGIp bar biemiset
gaibahr ! Siniaboiitriftet | Sroiel.
getpeelig Sfabe anrettcoeS / gpcrne
@antpur os aafoola. Sttc Rcnnc.
tier Hep brGbt o. 26 iaareSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13

Gnsene Hidter, Sen bersmte tpife
raaifaIe Tclitifer. ofaif | Ssrbass
peo Gsoen ! Berlin. 4an par / lang
lib &eoaftsr af @5reiiinnisc Sci
tuns" og pdr | fin TiS Sprit @is.
mdrds melt freuragcnoc @~obitanoer
| Rias6dgen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
sa@r,pse % sunaeset~aselre.

Suiet Mioosl sr ipm Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for oisie nrrftelise %
Iipstarlise Spgbomme. 2ericm bet tnges
riatls 90 tribe oil bet helbreoe 81 Silt9iee
paa 4s Timer os 5citeu. ION fstser meo,
ilaar bet alpria ieiI OF liupre,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
ganannembe apinSfolf.

F~hh9hhrHpf NutHOfDlt. Sra SOH'
DON meboeles, at en- Slot paa 30 10
riae "Stemmeretsfpinoer" forleSen
Dag isgte at trGrge iig mo / 8remi'
erminiiter Campbell. 8anuermans Of
f~iciele 8oIig, efterat ban bao6e neg
iet at mobtase Dem al oen 8runo, at
ban netop prGiioereoe oper ct &abis
retsmsoe. 9e formnaeOe BOG life at
aieunentfsre lit SoriGt, % ire al Sc.
oerne bleo arreiteret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
Oct brittle SoriparsbnSsct blep

Oct brittle TuriparsbnSsct blep i
Sorsoags forelagt l~lnoerbuiet al
arigsminifter Saooane. Oct oreieoe
iig alt Jolt ON ben foIosiale Sum al
$f50,OOO,000, os Dog erflpreoe ban,
al Der bar fcretaget ertoeI geipnrel-
ier. San iasoe, at Megierinsens 0saal
Car at cpnaa itsrre Giieftipitet meo
minSre hight.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13

obioIirt irret bar at tiIbagefaIoe |
benne Sag. Sg pi gjentager
Der, at 0eri BE grenpIarcr
al Smprre, Iom pi til 9 ) q r
m obtoget fra 9,crge, life
.~fiuoes ct c nefte Sro m
81 asmus9 9. Nnoeron- lite
en- Sang Sen Note, ion ban igien %
isieu paoberaober iig.
8i bar / oenne Strio finn billet
fouitotere oct 6ottunt, at 9asmts
9. anSerionS giaeoe % 9iosrafi
life fnocS | Den llogape al "Snor.
re-, iogn uobrebeS Roree. Ru, %
ban ielp bar inorsmnnet, at pi bar
Iet / Ocnne 8oGitnnb, err Der fra por
SIDE life mere at iige ON Den Sc5,
RttbItfum fan M bsrHute, ON oct CT
"3ecorab. 8oiten" eller "amerifd",
icm bar iaret meo Surf / Snorreia.
gen.
s fit iiOItc Rumer iniinuerer
"Imcrita", at "0ecorab.8 oiten" life
bar uogen Soriporere, iom aabeltt
trGoer frem % itstter gIaoets
StanOpmft. &ertiI BIZ ri bemerfe.
at ri life igrer aoup paa iamme
RaoSc iom G. 9. anSerior, nemIig
oeO at 9iDc e1r9oer, Der bar 9pit, an-
lebning iii at ubtgmrne lin @aLoe !
gptien. 8i bar, iaabiot pi / GiebIif,
fet buffer, fun in6tagGt eu eneits
SitoienoeIie moo 8rofeSIuren (gt.
go, mer 8riuG0en BERTH er
llet rtte Den, ar Der life bar o9ret
fuIot op al Dem, iom bnr snifet at
oeItnge ! 9iSfusiionen. 81 bar Zig.
genoe en- flor Soug Of artifIer mob
81. 9. Inoerion, % andre er / 0ifin.
bis bIepet %retitrneret. 0e fleite al Si8ie
S~noieuoeIier 9aar DonS borgenligc
Sgre nof ioo n9r, % oct oiLbe maaife
forbnuie bam at erfare, bpor mango
al Dem or fomnret fra, 8i hor fore
trltffet OF ueate at optaee ioaOanne
Grtifler % pil ogiaa fslge ianune
6rem9angSraooe bereiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13

SO. ImuloienS LANCE ouoieSc ar.
tIfcI bar Der mcqet III life buuOe 8Ia0s
I'll al ipore pan, blnnbt anoct itaar
Ser: "&oSmu5 .. Iu0eriou bar bpcr
N9e Ioertisiemeuter / i'm auiS, iom
han bur fonet pna iIige Soutrutter. "
2ette Ell Iigeirem llianobeo. ~ame.
rita" bar life NJ eneite aontraft al sen
SIa9S, iom her er Sale ON. Gil Sr.
ammoien toge SeitplOuiuacn ill.
bage?" flyer RaSmtS &nberion /
"amerifa" for 2Sen MartS.
Ser er Ben Gel al Oen omtalte slr.
tifel:
J "gateE bet iaa, at j DC SuatrOttsr. lVm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
1llere til "2lmerifa"

@aItor &oban Slien ifriocr / Sine.
rtfo" for Den 26cn MartS, benpeuot
til mig:
"Yrof. Ra8muS 9. anScrion bar
hpcrtcn ifrcpct cucr opiororet "Gn
FrEit" iii al ifrioe IrtifeIen mcO
Gperifriitcn "RoSmlS 9. anOerion
bar Rct". MrtifcIen5 6orfotter or
ltuocrtcBucoe, % ieg Denitiler til
Gcm at rcttc GereS tnftIGic SpsrgS.
nIoal."
Siocn Gaitor %obau Gtien uItiao
bar o0Iuit, al set er ham, iom bar
~itrcOet uUonte @rtifcL taaeS berpeH
&Iiinuatioucn moo ~ImerifaS~ &e,
oattsr tiIbaae.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
Harvest DAYS.

The past week has been very
favorable for the growing grain,
which has been developing nice
ly. The days while warm have
been tempered with cool breezes
and cool nights, and if favorable
conditions continue fine crops
will be assured. The continuous
rains in the early spring forbade
the seeding of the low-lands and
drowned some of the grain that
was put in, shortening up the
acreage, but on all the higher
lands the prospect never looked
better. Corn has also been
making good progress, and
much of it that looked hopelessly
backward has started out on a
running race upward, and be-
fore frost hits 1t will have some.
thing to say for itself. The
early barley aud rye fields have
already been cut, and the early
sown wheat fields show that
harvest will soon be upon US.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

Miss Grace Fairchild, daugh-
ter of F. G.. Fairchild, met with a
very serious accident last Fri
day evening. In company with
a young lady friend she was
horseback riding, and when go.
ing down Milbank avenue dog
ran out and frightened the horse
aud she lost control of him.
The animal stumbled in crossing
the railroad and threw the young
lady on the track, the fall rem
dering her unconscious. For
tunately the accident was wit
messed by Charles Molander at
the depot and other parties who
hastened to Miss Fairchild's as
sistance. After restoratives had
been applied she was taken to
her home at the st. Hubert hotel
and upon an examination by
Doctors Jacotel and Kriesel it
was found that two ribs had
been broken, one Of them in two
places, and she was badly bruis-
ed on the neck and shoulder
as we'll IS several places
on her body and limbs. She
was in quite serious condition
for several days, and it was
feared for some time that she
might have been injured inter
nally, but she is now getting
along better and it is hoped that
her injuries are not more serious
than stated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

Mr.. H. J. Benedict was out
looking regretfully at one Of the
young apple trees in his garden
Sunday morning. The boys had
been in during the darkness or
in his absence, and tramplin.
over the flower garden, had
stripped the tree Of it's fruit.
This is one at the aggravating
offenses to which the gardener
is subjected about this time of
the year. He would be glad to
give the fruit to the offenders if
they would leave it until it had
developed, so that he could see
what manner of fruitit was. The
fact that the trees are just COM
menclng to bear makes the thefts
particularly annoying, especially
as the apples are unfit to eat,
and can only be . source Of pan
to the boy who attempts to put
one in his stomach. It's 3 pity
that the boys cannot be made to
understand the lawlessness OF
their course In these matters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

Mrs. Darius Hocum returned
the first of the week from
Minneapolis, where she had been
to attend the wedding of Marvin
Hocum and Miss Florence Swan.
son, the ceremony taking place
on the 10Th.
Rev. E. E. Hunt, the new pas
tor Of the Methodist church
arrived last week and preached
excellent ser mons in his new
charge Sunday morning and
evening. His household goods
arrived Tuesday and the family
have been busy getting settled
in the parsonage since that time.
About fifty members of the
Grant County Telephone com.
pany attended the meeting held
at the court house last Friday
afternoon. The meeting was
most harmonious and successful
one. The bylaws were changed
so that no one could purchase
more than ten shares of stock,
thus keeping the control of the
company from falling into the
hands of one or a few men.
Something like $1,000 of stock
was sold at the meeting. A re.
preventative of one concern was
on hand to purchase all the re-
naming stock but the new
amendment not allowing any one
man or concern to hold over ten
shares barred his purchasing.
The construction of lines and
other work OF the company is
about completed, in all about 500
miles of wire built and $50
phones installed. No new lines
will be built unless the money
necessary for the same is raised
by those benefited. The com
pany is now in good way of
paying all expenses, and as soon
as the balance of the indebted.
ness is paid off it will be one of
the best dividend paying pro-
positions in the state. The work
of building the system was
started just about year ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

HENRY STEEL
COMMITS SUICIDE.
At His Home ON the DODGE
Farm Last Saturday
Afternoon.
Henry Steel committed suicide
last Saturday afternoon at his
home on the Dodge farm two
miles east of this city, by shoot
ing himself with q shotgun.
Previous to the shooting MI.
Steel had sent his wife and ono
son to this city to do some shop
ping and another son and hired
man he told to go out on the far 10
and get some hay to last the
stock over Sunday. After writ
ing note to his WIFE and sons
bidding them goodbye, he went
out to the east side of the house
and taking two barrels placed
them a couple Of feet apart and
attached piece of timber to
them. Over the cross piece he
placed 12-gauge shot gun, from
which the trigger guard must
have been removed. Getting
down on his knees he placed the
muzzle of the gun in his mouth
and pulled the trigger. Death
must have been instantaneous.
The top OF his head was blown
off just above the eyes and The
face so badly mutilated that it
would have been a hard matter
to recognize the remains had
they been found by anyone who
did not absolutely know who it
was. AS soon as possible Coro-
ner Kriesel was notified, and he
went out and viewed the remains.
No inquest was deemed neces.
sary. The remains were
brought to town and placed in
E. Emanuel's s undertaking rooms.
Mr.. Steel had threatened to
commit suicide earlier in the
week, Wednesday having told
several in the city to come to his
farm at four o'clock that after.
noon and see him do the act. He
was then displaying a revolver
and box of cartridges to his
friends, but one of them later
succeeded in taking them
away from him. However
he succeeded in evading them all
Saturday, and carried out his
plans very successfully.
Steel, it will be remembered,
received considerable notoriety
in this vicinity at the time the
news was sent out that Presi-
dent Mckinley had been assassin
ated at Buffalo, he having re-
marked: ''He should have been
shot six months ago" The re-
mark caused considerable of q
disturbance. He was an old SOL
dier, having served with Go.
G. of the 11th Michigan volun-
teer cavalry, enlisting in October
1868.
The remains were taken from
the undertaking rooms
to the cemetery Monday
forenoon where the burial
services of the G.. A. r.
were read and the remains plac-
ed IN their last resting place.
The deceased was born in New
York state and was seventy
seven years old. He came 20
this county about twenty-one
years ago. Last year he moved
to the Dodge farm where he had
worked. He leaves u wife and
two sons. The troubles that
accumulated about him were
largely the result Of the LIQUOR
drinking habit to which he was
q slave.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
Home Happenings

Drink Orcherade-F Fieldings.
Its fine.
Mayor Bouck was a Sisseton
visitor Monday.
DR.. Karn of Ortonville, was in
the city Wednesday.
Marietta experienced a mad
dog scare last Friday.
VIM Daily is spending the
week in the twin cities.
A. G. Sommers of Summit,
was in Milbank Friday.
w. H. Buck spent Wednesday
with his family at Glencoe.
Erick Melkerson of Labolt,
transacted business in this city
Tuesday.
A. G. Swanson of Labolt was
a business caller in Milbank
Tuesday.
Matt Rourk, the coal and feed
man, was twin city visitor
Wednesday,.
Frank McNulty of Sisseton
was in the city Monday on his
way from trip to Fargo.
G. F. Porter and E. Cook of
WilmOt, were in the city Satur-
day on their way to Aberdeen.
DR.. Ferguson reports the ar
rival of nine pound girl at the
home of John Miller, near Coro-
IA.
Mrs. Helen Olson and children,
Mrs. Mulvin,an Mrs. John Lig.
get spent Wednesday at Linden
Beach.
Miss Nora Freeman of Sisse-
ton was a Milbank visitor Mon
day, on her way to eastern
\ points.
Quartermaster General r. T..
Rodgers was a St. Paul visitor
Wednesday going down on the
excursion.
Mrs. W. ]. King of Oakes, N.
D., with her little son is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj
H. Wiseman.
Mrs. A. T. Horton and child
rem returned from Volga, after a
visit with the formers husband,
A. T. Horton.
Gus Janowsky and family
move to Weyburn, Can, next
week, where Mr.. Janowsky has
taken up land.
Miss Laura Anderson of
Minneapolis, who is visiting
Miss Adele Foss, visited friends
at Groton this week.
Miss Alma Keunhardt of Gro
ton visited at the Rev. Kase
home several days, returning to
her home Tuesday night.
Archie Liggett who was badly
poisoned by ivy, and who has
been laid up for the last ten days
has about recovered.
A good turnout of the me N.
oers OF the M. W. A., is desired
At the meeting tomorrow night,
July 28th. Business of special
interest to all.
FORSALE-Four good work horses
Sod % = j. years old, and weighing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
Olaf Melky of Summit, was in
the city Saturday.

| 0. H. Jones of Sisseton was
in the City Saturday.
G. w. Aney of Peever was 8
Milbank caller Tuesday.
Clinton Croal of Sisseton, was
a Milbank visitor Monday.
Attorney Paul Babcock o1
Sisseton was in town Monday.
E. E. Babb and w. S. Ross o1
Peever, were Milbank visitors
Friday.
A. G.. McWreath is suffering
from an abcess on one of his
fingers.
Mrs. A. j. Rickert of Sisseton
was visiting Milbank friends
Monday.
John Hughes of Minneapolis,
was in town during the week on
business.
A. G. Anderson of Granite
Falls, was transacting business
in Milbank Monday.
G.. A. Swenson of Sisseton, was
a Milbank visitor Saturday, on
his way home from Revillo.
Mrs. Mooar and her Sunday
sc hool class enjoyed few hours
at the dam Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Olaf Negaard went to
Rochester Wednesday, where
she will receive medical treat
ment.
Miss Edith Aney, of Peever,
was a Milbank visitor Tuesday
while on her way home from Big
Stone.
Prof Hopfner, who was a
guest of DR.. Goodman for sew
eral days, returned to his home
at Luvern Monday evening.
Mr.. Lee and W. R. Benedict of
Waupaca, Wise, and Attorney
E w. Taylor and wife of Aber-
deen, were guests at the L. H.
Bentley home over Sunda y.
The ladies aid society of st.
Johns Lutheran church will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Lockhart Thursday afternoon,
August 2. Friends are invited.
Mr.. Haslan, the contractor,
was an Albee business visitor
Wednesd day. Mr.. Carlson, his
partner, went to Britton to bid
on the new court house to be
built at that place.
There will bea lawn social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
MADEIRA next Saturday evening,
July %, given by the young
ladies sodality of the St. Law
renee Catholic church. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy and Miss
Sabina Rabbit of Chicago, and
Miss Catherine Rabbit of Toledo
Ohio, sisters and neice of w. F.
Rabbit, are enjoying a couple of
weeks visit with friends in this
locality, the guests of the Rab-
bitt family.
Hans Thornley, and his son Ben
left Tuesday night for Superior,
Wis, where they expect to make e
their home, the rest Of the fam
lily intending to follow later on.
Mr.. Thornley, came from Super
ior to Milbank couple of years
ago.
Miss Christine Koch. who was
for number Of years assis tant
principal in the Milbank high
school, but who has been living
in Maine and Iowa for the past
year or two, is making a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Henry Schafer,
and other friends in this city.
Miss Anna Void, a young lady
who formerly resided in Milbank
with the Skoe family, was visit.
ing friends here last week. She
is now engaged in the deaconess
training school at Chicago, where
she is in her second year of
work She returned eastward
Monday.
w. E. Keeney spent sew.
eral days at his far N near Corona
this week. He drove about the
country north and east of that
place, and says that the crops
look excellent up that way-in
fact he never saw crops that
looked more promising.
Raymond Gillette and his aunt
Miss JudsOn, who were early day resi-.
dents of Big Stone, where Mr.. Gillette
l. l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
MILBANK. S. OAK, FRIDAY. o. 1906 Cons

Drink Orcherade-At Fieldings
latest drink.
Peter Hougen of Wilmot was
in the city Tuesday.
John Meyers was out to his
claim west of Pierre last week.
Attorney Thad L. Fuller was
at Sisseton Tuesday on bust.
n ness.
Mrs. Nj. H. Wiseman went to
Montevedeo Wednesday to visit
her daughter.
Miss Ruth Egge of Webster
IS the guest of Rev. Tragitt and
family this week.
Mrs. Downie and daughter
Bessie started on visit to Nor.
ristown, Mimi, last evening.
Mrs. B. D. Gamble arrived
home from Fredrick, last week
where she had been visiting her
mother.
VIM. Jennings made a trip to
SissetOn the first Of the week to
look after some land matters for
Emil Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cagley,
Art Pereau and the Misses Hazel
and Ruby Ryder were lake camp
ers over Sunday.
w. E. Keeney has been up at
his farm near Corona a part of
the week, experimenting har-
vesting and other work.
J. A. Rickert of Sisseton, was
down Wednesday attending to
the fixing up of his elevator pro-
perty for the fall business.
M. M. Wartenbee of Mazeppa,
was in town yesterday to secure
a coffin for the remains of the
late Carl G.. Anderson, his
neighbor.
Mrs. Hubbs, mother of Mrs.
Ross Atkins, who has been Wis
iting the latter for several
months, returned to her home at
Appleton yesterday.
Mrs. O. S.Clark, who had been
making visit to her sisters at
Madison and Sioux Falls, return
ed last Saturday, and will go to
her new home in St. Paul this
week.
Gustive Liebe, Fred Bohn,
and Charles and Wm. Schaffer
returned the 18th, from their
visit to Germany, where they
have been since early in the
spring.
Dick Watson, Bruce Middle
brook, Frank Mittlesteadt and
H. G. Fuller of this city and Les
lie Pierce of Minneapolis, are en-
joying an outing at Big Stone
lake.
The epainters are about through
with their work on Thad L. Full
ler's residence. They have done
a good job and Mr.. Fuller has
one of the incest looking resi-
dences in the city.
A. H. Norton, of Kilborn. Wis,
arrived Tuesday on visit to his
sons E. A. Norton and Will Nor
ton He was accompanied by his
grandson, Earl Norton. of Stew
ems Point, Wis.
Miss Florence Haines,s who
had been enjoying a two weeks
outing at the lake, the guest of
Miss Beatrice Elliot, returned to
her work in the post Office the
first of the week.
Franz Wendlend and family
visited friends in Melrose town
ship Sunday. He says crops are
promising, in fact he never had
a better stand of wheat on his
farm than this year.
Paul Larsen, who lives near
LaBOlt, on Wednesday of last
week was attacked by bull. and
had his hip broken. DR.. Jacotel
assisted DR.. Gerhart of Albee
in resetting the limb.
George Barney, of the state
and school land Office at Pierre,
was a Milbank visitor last Satur-
day. Mrs. Barney, who had
been making q visit to Mi!bank
friends went east Monday.
Lloyd Shaw, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity since the first Of
the month, went to the cities
Tuesday night, and later will
return to his home in Kalamazoo,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

4 foRSALE-Four good work horses
70 y years old, and weighing
Es4uO tO 1szoO lbs. EMIL JOHNSON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-17

officers and agents as said board
shall elect or appoint in of
it's bylaws.
. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands and seals, this
22nd day of January A. D. 1906.
E. A. CLAYTON, (SeaD
CLARENCE ULLERY, (SeaD
K. K. SCOTT, (Seal)
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF CHAVES, IS:
On this 22nd day of January A.. D.,
1906 before me personally appeared
E. A. Clayton, Clarence UHery and K.
K. Scott, WHO being each and several
ly known to me to be h persons de-
scribedip n who executed the fore
going SH44tificate of incorporation,
each having been severally and duly
sworn by me on their oaths, acknowl-
edged to lave executed the same as
their free act and deed and for the
usages n purposes therein mention
ed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, L have
hereunto set my and and affixed my
official seal on this the day and year
in the certificate of acknowledge
ment first above written.
(SEAL)
RALPH M. PARSONS.
Notary Public, Chaves Co, N. Mex.
Endorsed:
No. 4268. Cor. Reed. Vol. 5, Page
368.-ArticIes of Incorporation THE
URTON TOWN COMPANY.
Filed in office of Secretary of New
Mexico Feb. 10, 1906, 9 a.. m.
J.. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary.
Cmpd. NJ. to o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-17

lative Assembly of the Territory of
New Mexico, being an Act to regulate
the formation and government of cor
porations for mining, manufacturing,
industrial and other persuits, asso-
ciated, and do hereby associate our
selves together as a body corporate
under and in Pursuance of said laws
of the Territory of New Mexico, and
in that behalf and to that end, we do
hereby certify:
That the name of this corporation
COMPANY.
That the office and principal place
of business of said corporation shall
be at Rooms No II and 10, Oklahoma
Bldg, Main st. in the city of Roswell,
Chaves County, New Mexico and it
shall have a branch Office at Kenna,
New Mexico, and at such other places
as the board of directors may deem
necessary for the transaction of busi-
ness OF said corporation.
III
The object or purpose for which
this corporation is formed are: To
purchase, lease or otherwise acquire
possess, maintain and improve any or
all lands or property so acquired.
To survey plat n lay off lands in
the town-sites, blocks, lots, streets,