davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
'[SEAL]
oRGAN1zArIoN CERTIFICATE

FIRST STATE BANK Of BACK0o
to subscribed. have this day united our
selves together to form an association for
carrying on the business of banking I'M
and have adopted and executed Articles
of Association in duplicate. for that pur-
pose and have duly forwarded a copy of
North Dakota; that we do hereby under
our hand make and file the following as
our Certificate of Organization.
The name of said corporation is First
State Bank of Backoo.
The place where the business of discount
nj MS aep0S'' are 70 'e carried on is baek0o,
THIRD.
The amount of the capital stock and the
vided is ten Thousand dollars &lO,OOO,) idi-
vided into shares of $1,000 each.
FOURTH.
shareholders and the number of shares
held by each of them are as follows:
Edward Florance, Humboldt, Minnesota.
&. ". Glow, Backoo, N; D., 20 shares.
Jerome w. Wheeler, Crookston. MINES
IN Nathan ants ]: Nelson, Grand Forks, N. d., l2o
Robert Mcconnell. Cavalier N. DE 10
William Currie, Backoo. N. D.. 10 shares.
The period at which this corporation
shall commence business shall be Sept.
Is 1 W nd shs MHRkESF Sept T. have
hereunto set our hands and seals: each for
himself thi bWA h dsY F e AnKsSs A. d a 1sS
{E E&SMEEE v %s9 XaEEhFR } |sss5
M NAFfHAN s. cH Nkks6N {sea1}
STATE OF MiNNEsoTA, -
County of Polk e;
On this 3lst day of August 1905 before me,
t.. pe1sonaliy appeared jerome w. VIZ Wheel SS
er to me known to be the person describ.
| ed in and who executed the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged that he ex
e'''eu 'ne same Oliver Is Ea r. B. T rVf fen
STATE 81 NokT fH' SAKofX ~ ann
| A. ID. One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Six before me, G. N; Hatcher q Notary Pub
lie in and for Grand Forks County. NortI
whose whose name Is ssbscribed to the foreeo ess
instrument, and he duly acknowledge
Witness my hand and official seal, Thu
J, - Gay : seD'"oe' % ON ta HATcHEK.
STATE OF NORTH DAKo 5iSsAt. vup' I
4, County Of Pembina g. e.
On this ath day Of August 1908 before m
e. clom e GS Ed RSs
who are described IA and who execute,
the tey sna ese Ct
to me that they ezecutsd Tie sa1as;,.,,
Notary sablic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Bismarck, Aug. 9th, 1905.
A Daily Paper for rs cents.

A Daily Paper for rs cents.
The st. Paul Daily News offers trial
for three months for 25c.
In view of the fact that the next three
months will be filed with the news of
the political campaigns, it is a splendid
opportunity to secure live up-to-date
daily paper on trial at small expense.
All orders should be addressed to
THE ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS,
St. Paul, Mimi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

The Crookston College is beginning
its 18th year with eight teachers and
eight courses. It is the oldest and larg-
est school in the Northwest. It has
placed every one of it's graduates IN good
payingl positions. Free car fare to
Crookston. Send for catalogue to j. c..
Satire, Crookston, Minnesota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

City Council On the eighth Nv u Octo-
her, 1908, and passed on IT'D second read-
ing by the following vote: Ayes, Alder
men Peterson, King, shumaker, F'elson,
Short and Thompson. Nays, none. n
Approved this 9th day Of October,
1908
M. II. MILLER, +
Mayor,
Attest: F. A. WARDWELIA,
Auditor.
Published in the Pioneer Express on
October 18th, 1905
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

The Murray Cure Institute at Fargo and
the parent Murray Cure Institute, 1919 Mic
ollet Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi, are the only
other places where the Murray Cure can be
secured. Il
The Drink Habit can be cured. Ifyou have
member this IS not a gold cure" and leaves
one in splendid physical condition. Write
or wire institute and we will meet you at the
station-avoid interruptions hack drivers.
Booklet with bank references sent on re-
quest to any Murray Cure Institute, or call at
1921 So. 18th st., FARGO. N. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
THE PACKERS HEARING
Scored in Securing Admission of Presi
dents Letter.

President Roosevelt's letter to Attorney
General Moody, In which the President
stated that the Department OF Commerce
and Labor and the Department of Justice
We're cooperating in proceedings against
the packers, was admitted in evidence at
chicago yesterday by Judge Humphrey at
the trial Of the immunity pleas of the
packers, after sharp contest.
The courts decision that Mr.. Roosevelt's
letter was admissible evidence is regarded
by the packers as on important victory.
and when it was achieved they immediate
ly rested their CASE District Attorney
Morrison made a determined fight to pre-
vent the letter going to the jury. declaring
that 1t was a private communication to Mr.,
Moody, and therefore, had no weight The
court accepted the view Of the packers that
the letter was public document
Commissioner of Corporations Garfield
took the stand yesterday and denied many
OF the statements made by the witnesses
for the packers during the hearing Of the
immunity pleas now in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
WATER SENT FOR MEDICINE.
"Force Of Life" Employe Gave Further
Startling Revelations.

The method of sending Force of Life rem
edies to patients was taken up at the hear
Ing of the Force of Life Chemical Company
conspiracy to defraud through use of the
mails. Mrs. Nellie u. Wellington, who was
employed by the Force of Life Company,
predecessor of the company now examined,
was recalled to the witness stand.
In reply to questions by Assistant United
States District Attorney Houghton, she said
that the liquid medicines were taken from
the Force of Life barrel, which. she said
she was inclined to believe contained water
The liquid remedy was supposed to have
four strengths, she testified and when taken
from the barrel the bottles, after being
filled, were labeled accordingly. A boy did
up the bottles after taking the remedy from
the Force of Life barrel. the witness said.
and then they were turned over to q young
woman, who forwarded the remedy to the
patients
when persons sent for samples Of the
Force of Life medicine what did they re-
ceive2" asked Mr.. Houghton.
They all received what WAS known as
dope replied Mrs. Wellington.
Some Of the company's index cards on
which were kept records of individual pa
TENTS were put into evidence, and Mr..
Houghton asked what the blank meant
which appeared In some cases after the
that 1t meant that the patient did not get
any money back The defense objected to
this testimony. and the objection was sus-
tanned Mrs. Wellington was still on tile
witness stand when the hearing adjourned
until next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. February

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS. February 20, 1906.
Louis Westphal, sixteen years old. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ Westphal of this
city, died this morning at the Emergency
Hospital OF peritonitis, the result OF an
accident and subsequently an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Emily Suit. eighteen years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Suit,
died last night of grip.
Dr. Jacob w. Dubois, seventy-three years
old, of Millersvlle. this county died suo-
denly last evening of heart trouble. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. James Fl.
Sands wife of DR.. Sands of Paramount,
w Va
Prof. Henri Marion of the department of
modern languages of the Naval Academy
who ACCOMPANIED the expedition which
brought the remains of Admiral John Paul
Jones to this country, VIII deliver two lee
lures at Pittsburg, Pa, on February %
He will lecture to the local chapter OF the
Sons and Daughters of the Revolution, in
English. and to the Alliance Franchise, in
French.
Miss Josephine Roberts the granddaugh-
ter of Gov. Oden Bowie, is visiting here
Miss Roberts is from Marlboro, Prince
George county.
Mr. Andrew Disney, seventy-six years old
a resident of Patapsco, this county, died
last night. He is survived by a widow.
w. Meade Holiday, editor of the Adver-
tiser of this city. has purchased 100 acres
of the old hawkins, or Humphrey, place,
including the homestead, and will remove
his family there from Annapolis in the
spring
Mrs. William Selman Welch has sent out
cards to a tea to meet Mrs. and Miss Kent
of Virginia, Monday afternoon, February
26.
Mrs. Stone. mother OF Surgeon Stone, is
visiting her son at the Naval Academy
Mrs. King. wife Of Lieut.. King U. s. N,
is the guest of Miss Grace Howard daugh-
ter of Capt. T. B. Howard, at the Naval
Academy.
A lengthy and important meeting of the
charter commission took place at the coun-
Gil chamber last night at which the larger
part of the proposed new charter was gone
over and adopted. There will be another
meeting at the same place at O'CLOCK this
afternoon. and 1t is expected that the whole
charter will be finally adopted and the see
rotary instructed to draw II in the form OF
a bill to be presented to the legislature at
once. Senator Gadd will Introduce 1t.
Two crews of Naval Academy oarsmen
took advantage of the fine weather and got
the earliest by far that the navy crews have
got In their boats. They Will go out again
this afternoon and every day while the good
weather lasts
The House subcommittee on naval affairs
Investigating Naval Academy affairs Gid
not return to Annapolis this morning. The
members will be here this afternoon. It Is
stated Ia q semi ofhcial way that all those
midshipmen who have been implicated in
haxipe. ~ shown By the record of the
board OF investigation, viii be tried by
couyt-mAytial az soon 90 the investigation
= oomQletA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Delegation Representing Vicinity Of
Kenilworth Visits Marlboro.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
February 20, 1906.
The members of a committee of resi-
dents Of the county living in the VI
cinity of Kenilworth and Tuxedo call
ed upon the county commissioners here
this morning and discussed the ques-
ton of road improvements in their sec
ton They called for the purpose of haV-
ing the county commissioners interest them
selves in the Improvements that are being
made by the Pennsylvania railroad on the
River road just beyond Kenilworth. In or
der to avoid having a grade crossing the
railroad company has erected stone abut-
ments upon which to rest the iron span
and made a fill of something like thirty
feet. Residents Of that section of the coun-
ty are not wholly satisfied with the out
look and are anxious to have the proper
grade established before the bridge Is &C
cepted by the county.
Mr. F. s. Carmody, Mr.. Thomas Alsop,
Mr.. Thomas n. Mohler, Mr.. Herman
Radtke and Mr.. George w. Sues composed
the delegation. In stating the case to the
county commissioners Mr.. Mohler, acting
as spokesman for the delegation, said he
Thought the condition OF the work tndi-
Gates that the road is not going to be
wholly satisfactory and suggested that
there might be a meeting OF the citizens,
railroad representatives and county COM
missioners to discuss the matter and reach
an unders landing.
The county commissioners thought the
suggestion a good one and agreed to have
such g. meeting next Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock at or near the railroad crossing.
The commissioners further promised that
they will make an appropriation to com
plete the work from the District line at
Kenilworth to the beginning of the work
that is done by the railroad company, and
also on the north end of the road in the
direction of Bladensburg and Tuxedo.
1t is the intention of the railroad COM
pany to grade and macadamize the road
where the fill has been made and the coun-
ty commissioners will have similar work
done on the approaches to the new work.
When the improvements have been COM
pleted it is believed the drive will
greatly increase traffic in that vicinity
and will be followed by other improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
ACTRESS KILLED BY FALL
Expired in a Cab While on Her Wav
Home

The police of New York were called upon
yesterday to investigate the death of Gus
sic Hart, an actress fifty years of age, who
died in cab while being taken to her home
by several companions. as reported in The
Star. The matter at first was reported as
a possible murder and several arrests were
made. 1t developed, however later in the
day that the woman had fallen down a
flight OF twenty steps at an uptown cafe,
where she had spent several hours with q
party of friends Her skull was fractured
and she was hurried home. Suspicion was
aroused by the fact that those who were
with the women left her house after sum-
moning a physician. The coroner last night
discharged all who were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
UNION LABEL EXHIBITS
PRODUCTS TO REPRESENT AMER
ICAN ACTIVITIES.

A proposition to hold an exposition of
union label products in this city early in
September next is being somewhat seri-
ously considered by a number of those
prominent in local labor circles. Mr.. F. G.
Roberts, who is chairman of the label COM
mittee of the Central Labor Union, is
heartily in favor of the scheme and will
probably report the matter to that body in
detail and recommend that committee be
appointed to ascertain the feasibility of the
central body assuming the responsibility
of the success of the venture 1t is thought
by those who have given the matter con-
sideratfon that the proposed exposition
could be made "a success and largely re-
dound to the credit and advancement of
the interests of organized labor generally
should the various labor bodies throughout
the country cooperate with the Washing
ton Central Labor Union and secure com
plete exhibit Of union label products. This
exhibit, 1t is stated would be a revelation
TO the general public, as the handiwork of
union labor covers the entire field of hui
man utility. and the display would be
largely educational. particularly so In
showing the superiority of the product
made by expert union labor under union
conditions to that of cheap labor under
sWeatshop conditions.
Full Line Desired.
Should the matter be considered favor
ably by the Central Labor Union, the first
preliminary step, 1t is said, win be to en-
deavor to interest those producing firms
employing union labor and induce them to
place full line of products on exhibit. It
Is stated that the union manufacturers
viii gladly avail themselves of the oppor-
tun1ty to make creditable display of
union-made goods at the national capital
II satisfactory conditions are arranged by
the local interests in charge. AS a full dis
play, as desired. will require considerable
space, 1t is probable that Convention Hall
VIII be secured for the occasion and that
the exhibit will continue for thirty days or
more and will be somewhat of a national
event. The possibilities of such an exposi.
tlon as contemplated can be Judged from
the fact that fifty-siX organizations have
distinctive craft labels, which have been
Endorsed by the American Federation of
Labor and twenty-one crafts and callings
are using the label of the federation. be-
sides ten organizations having display
cards. F'
1t is probable the American Federation
OF Labor will enter an exhibit If the ex-
position takes place. such as those at
Paris, Buffalo and st. Louis. expositions
which received the commentator of think
ers and students and have been awarded a
gold medal and grand prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL FETE
BUSINESS BUILDING PRESENTS
AN ANIMATED SCENE.

Practical business methods were applied
yesterday at the Business High School
when the halls took on the character OF a
great fair for the space of fifty minutes
beginning at noon
Gaily decorated, and greatly crowded with
the student bodies of the Mckinley Manuel
Training and the Central High School, not
to speak of the numbers of Business High
School pupils, the corridors of the school
presented scene Of activity which dis
played keen business ability.
The first floor was decorated with the
school colors, orange and blue and in the
entrance hall an immense booth of oranges
was a center from which pretty orange
girls in yellow and blue carried buckets OF
fruit with sticks of candy already inserted
In the gymnasium quick lunches were serv-
ed TO hundreds. and up and down the long
corridors tables for candy and cakes were
presided over by other girls, while flower
maidens and souvenir sellers paraded with
supplies.
On the Upper Floor.
On the second floor the national colors
prevailed Coffee was served In the prin-
cipals Office and in adjoining class rooms
At the west end of the main corridor a
special table was prepared for guests Here
the menu cards were hand-painted, and ex-
quiste flowers donated by one of Mr.. John
Freeman's sons, an ex-pupil, formed the
centerpiece. Lilacs, mignonette, white
roses and carnations were used.
Here the superintendent of schools, the
assistant superintendent, members of the
board of education and the faculties of the
adjoining schools entertained.
To the third floor also the crowds mount
ed, and there among decorations In pink
were waited on in the style of the second
and first floors
In the assembly hall was in progress as
advertised in the bill, Mrs. Jarley's wax
work show.
More than 1000 pupils were attracted to
the lunch, and the parents and teachers
who were served seemed in general to think
it the greatest lunch ever held in high
school 1t is certain much money must
have been collected for the athletic fund'
not little of which came from the pur-
chase of cadet souvenir photographs, taken
largely by fair collectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
HAD NO RELATIVES HERE.
Result of Inquiry Based on Death Of
Miss Hart

Maj. Sylvester has been unable to find any
trace here OF the relatives of Gussie Hart,
the actress. who died in cab in New York
while on her way to q hospital TO be treat
ed for injuries received by falling down a
flight of stairs. as stated in yesterdays
Star, The superintendent of police last
evening communicated with the New York
police and informed them that Miss Hart
had no relatives in this city. as had been
stated. The New York police also said
that the woman's injury was received by
falling on the stairway at a cafe, and that
she was not the victim of an assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
Present for Rev. MI. Zimmerman.

Rev. a. H. Zimmerman. who has been
making MONDAY addresses every Tuesday
to the men at the United States navy yard,
under the auspices OF the Y. VI. c. a, was
given a surprise yesterday. When he fin
ished his address, shortly after u O'Clock,
one of the men stepped forward aPd pre-
sented Mr. Zimmerman with a costly silk
umbrella. 1t was given as a token of ap-
probation on the part Of the men who have
listened to his utterances. Rev. Mr.. Zim-
norman responded fittingly assuring the
donors of his appreciation of their kind
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
Second Section Of Free Lecture.

The board of education announces the
opening of the second session of free lee
lures to the people, the courses to be given
In four centers.
Mr.. Fred ]. Hogan will open Monday,
February g. with From the Capital to
the Philippines" at the Public Library.
Mr.. w. Bishop Johnston at the Zion
Baptist Church, Tuesday, February q,
with a lecture on London"
Rev O. ]. Spenser at the Eastern High
School, also on Tuesday, February p. HIS
lecture will be Russia and Japan"
Mr. Woodwork Clum will lecture on
california and the Yosemite" at the Arm
strong Thursday, March /.
The complete list OF lectures and subjects
for each center is in course of preparation
and will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
The Virginia Legislature.

The state senate committee for courts OF
justice at Richmond yesterday reported
favorably the resolution providing for an
investigation of the state corporation COM
mission.
The delegation from the Maryland legis-
lature to confer with a delegation from
Virginia to secure uniform oyster legisla-
ton was presented to the senate at noon.
The bill establishing an epileptic colony
in Virginia for white patients became a
law. The colony will be located In Am
herst county, near Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
vassar Honors for Washington Girl.

POUGHKEEPSTE. N. Y, February 21.-
The class of 1906 at Vassar College may
fairly lay claim to unusually brlliance in
scholarship. The honor list just announced
gives 1t the distinction of having twenty
four honor girls and ten honorable men
lions. The class of 1908 had sixteen honors
and thirteen honorable mentions, total of
twenty-nine. The class of 1906 numbers 1914
students; the class of 1905 had 196 students
at the same time of the year. The honor
list includes the name OF Mary Huston VIII
son of Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
Civil War Veteran Dead.

Truman L. Skiff, veteran OF the civil war
and one of the Oldest Masons Of Warren
county, founder OF the local cab system
and the original Glens Falls cab driver, died
Monday night at Glenn Falls, N. Y. Death
was sudden and due to heart failure. His
demise was not known until members Of
his family attempted TO call him for break
fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
Treated at Emergency Hospital.

While leaving local theater last night
Miss Mary Kennedy member of the COM
pany playing there, caught her shoe in
her skirt and was thrown from the steps
to the pavement. She was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where it was found
that she had sustained an injury to her
arm, Her hurt was not serious one, and
Miss Kennedy was able to leave the hos
pitai IN a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

1t is only the article OF
merit that can stand pub
licity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
Petition in Bankruptcy.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
been filed by William T. Reed, grocer, at
No. 1898 II street northwest. His assets
are given as $3.50 and his liabilities S.
1902. Attorney w. E. Lester represents
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
Negro Pastor Slain at Wedding.
6O3 & COS 18th.
q

Rev. George ii. Wells. pastor Of Eastport
NJ. Z. Church tcolored). was shot and in
stantly killed last night by James Coram.
coiored. at the home of colored woman In
Knoxville. Tenn, where the preacher had
been called to perform a wedding ceremony.
All were at supper. previous 10 tho we'd
ding, when dispute arose about a trivial
matter Coraa pulling hts pistol and firing
once at the preacher, who fell dead The
ram escaped. Following the inquest by
the coroner the couple hunted UP another
minister and were married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

Thomas Mullen, eighty-nine years old.
owner of considerable property in South
Orange. N. j., was found dead in his home
In Valley street yesterday. Until two days
ago 1t was his boast that he had never
experienced a day OF sickness in all his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

Madlm sells Toys gm Ioss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

sum~n. rr Tho hrdmorcito