davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
"THE LADIES STORE, INCORPORATED


The undersigned, desiring to form a
corporation under the Revised Laws,
1905, Of Minnesota, herewith subscribe
the following certificate:
The name of this corporation shall
he ''The Ladies Store, Incorporated. J"
The general nature of its business
shall be the buying and selling Of
ladies' furnishings and fancy goods
and the carrying on of a general dry
goods business. It's princip pal place
of business shall be at New Ulm,
Brown County, Minnesota.
This corporation shall commence on
February 20. 1908, and shall continue
for the period Of thirty years.
III.
The persons forming this corpora
tion are S. Morris of said city Of New
Ulm, and L. Ermanski and G. Err
manski of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
".
The government Of this corporation
and the management Of it's affairs
shall be vested in board of three
directors, who shall be elected annu-
ally by and from the stockholders of
! said corporation at the annual meet
ing thereof, which shall be held annu-
ally hereafter on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in January Of
each year. Such directors shall elect
from their number a President a, Vice
President, Secretary and Treas
urer who shall be the officers of said
| board and also of such corporations:
provided, that the Offices of Secretary
and Treasurer may be held by one
person at the same time, styled
Secretary yTreasurer.' The above
named incorporators shall constitute
the first board of directors to serve
until such first annual meeting, with
vacancies: and the following shall be.
the officers of such board and of such
corporation until such first annual
meeting:
President, L. Ermanski
! Vice President, G. Ermanski
Secretary Treasurer, S. Morris :.
Y.
The amount of the capital stock of
this corporation shall be the sum of.
Five Thousand Dollars, which shall
UC ulFlutu lutO UNO Shares OG
the par value of Twenty-Five Dollars
each, which shall be paid in as deter
mined upon by the board Of directors.
VI.
! The highest of Indebtedness or liza
bility to which this corporation shall
be subject at any one time shall be
the sum of Three Thousand Dollars.
In Testimony Whereof, said parties
have hereunto set their hands and
seals this 3rd day of February, A D.
1908
L. ERMANSKI (Seal
G. ERMANSKI (Seal)
S. NORRIS (SeaD
Signed, sealed and delivered in the
presence Of:
ELIJAH BLOOM
F. ERMANsKI
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of Hennepin.
On this 3rd day of February, A.
D. 1908, before me Notary Public.
within and for said county, person
ally appeared S. Morris, L. Ermanski
and G. Ermanski, to me known to be
the persons described in and who exc
cuted tie foregoing instrument and
acknowledged that they executed the.
same as their free act and deed
| (SeaD ELIJAH BLOOM,
Notary Pnblic Hennepin Co., Minn.
My commission expires Nov. 26,
1914.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

The undersigned, desiring to form a
corporation under the Revised Laws,
1905, Of Minnesota, herewith subscribe
the following certificate:
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

This corporation shall commence on
February 20. 1908, and shall continue
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

be ''The Ladies Store, incorporated. Z"
The general nature of its business
shall be the buying and selling Of
and the carrying on of a general dry
goods business. Its principal place
of business shall be at New Ulm,
Brown County, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

The persons forming this corpora
tion are S. Morris of said city Of New
Ulm, and L. Ermanski and G. Err
manski of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
EVERY LADY READ THIS

Years ago when was q sufferer, an old nurse
told me of wonderfulcure for Leucorrhoea, Dis
placements, Painful Periods, Uterine d
Ovarian troubles. II cured me In one month. II
Is q simple, harmless lotion, that can be pre-
pared by any one having the recipe. will send
It free to every suffering sister who writes to me
Address Mrs LA. Hudnut, South Bend Indiana
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
Do You
Hear Well?
The StOIz EIeCtrOphOne

A Hsw, Scientific and Practical
Invention for those who are Deaf
or Partially May now be
TKsTED IN YOUR oWk HOME.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

|recorded until asbestos has been
bted to writing and printing pur-
ks.
b his own children, when they were
e tots, either by heredity or con-
lon. befel his own grotesque manner
hmorous things. This is illustrated
Rhe following incident: The cnii.
we're the owners, possessors anu
|uent associates of goat that was
= odorous. and less pleasantly so
"Araby the Blest.' In tneir
Billings, and other hilarious capers
this fragrant beast they would
sme saturated with that balm az
3h the olfactories of others about
{tsield domicile would rebel, when
Youngsters came in from froiic
ssHis Capricine Majesty" That
! became monotonous to the elders
hitting it modestly. Discussions as
he manner In which the goat was
Il disposed of caused distress and
&ntation among the kids" until
May friend who was dining with
5family, urged thereto by palpable
A9h invisible signs in the air, asked
privilege of sending to the children
ttle of some other fragrant extract
which by applying to themselves,
|kilet, after contact with the goat,
"a neutralize the other forceful
This worked well for a space |
Rhe detail became too onerous and
4 due consultation it was decided
i If little perfume would dispei
|eoat smell from each of them then
3whole bottle applied to the goat |
IA entirely and for all time destroy |
&nalscent at its source. The big
d was utilized as indicated, but
8huid seemed to simply be, thus |
! a long-lost. or else never-before-
|vered, agent for emphasizing the
i of q goat, and the last condition
fne worse than the first. The odor
Rhe SO intensified that the only way
8migate the situation that present.
kself satisfactorily was to banish
,koat to Shanty-town. and thus the
EN- was solved.
BID had a way of saying things, IN
Sof or reprehension, that was ef-
8ge though quaint and apparently
4rent. Once he remarked, under
&ient provocation: "I never use
Eco, but am passionately fond OF
&ettes." Truth was he had a hor-
Ebf cigarettes, though he chewed
Eco and smoked cigars with great
kld died at his home, the Sabine
q. in Buena Park, Chicago, on
&arly morning of November 4, 1895.
{.man's death ever so much disturb
M the mighty city and the funeral
be poet Journalist was one of the
4 imposing that ever occurred IN
33ity named.
bout that time, this writer was
&ested by Frank Leslie's Illustrated
&spdper. to write something of Eu-
y Field. and that article 10 given
With as a heartfelt but meager
Hate of the man and his work:
h a mighty maelstrom of people
| business, such as characterizes
kago, when the death of man, and
A man almost recluse-as to per-
-disturbs the monstrous whirl,
he must be man of mark. This
rred when Eugene Field died.
field was, in many respects, a re-
.kabiy contradictory character. He
great, overgrown boy, and he
Il strong and dignified man; he
q lullabies and toyish things In
IS and he wrote abstruse and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

was not lover of children, except his
own. and that he wrote children's poet
ry for grown folks to read. Let that
be as it may, he caught the children
lust the same, and they worshipped
him from near and affair."
Besides, If one with such genius as
his desires to write for children there
is inspiration enough in his own.
Through them he can see them all.
"Field was born to the purple, but
he threw away his patrimony in bo-
hemianism at the outset. He went to
Europe but not alone. He took with
him congenial friend who was not
SO fortunately endowed with ducats,
and he paid, impartially, the expenses
of both. Then he came back and
hitched himself to the car OF journal
ism, and trod that tramway at Wig
orous step.
at was in the between times that
Field did his things for the world Oh
letters that won him begrudged fame
as we'll as the necessities and many
of the luxuries of life.
Eugene Fields forty-sixth year and
his death would have found him FUR
ther advanced, and more easily, withal,
had he lived more of the years, when
making his fame, nearer to the centres
of culture and publication, and espe-
cially in Chicago, where he was honor
| ed in his life and in his ashes.
Nevertheless 1t came to be seen,
when he was dead, that he had world
of admirers. Wealth crowded about
his bier and whelmed 1t with bloom
His humber friends did all they could
to show their love, and with tear
bathed eyes they looked into his dead
face, and with trembling lips said,
whispering, Goodbye.
His eulogists said he was the friend
of all mankind; but those who knew
Eugene Field best knew also that he
had no sort of patience with the faith
less, the hypocrite, the beater OF dumb
animals, the pretender of any kind;
the inherent wrongdoer; and, pity us
true, large portion of humanity
| or inhumanity--are these.
"The taking-off of this man was un-
timely, for he had much yet to do.
Besides, 1t was poignant and deep
grief to those who loved him, and
whom he loved But the shock was
Irelieved by the sweetness OF his death,
| for he wrapped the drapery OF his
couch about him and lay down to
pleasant dreams. He awoke to walk
the God-lit hills of Eternity.
"He will meet kindred souls in
Elysium. and will hold sweet converse
with them. He will meet the Davids
who sang, the Joshuas who fought, and
all the great ones who wrote. For
surely such souls do not die.
Those things that make the souls
of great men, in love, and thought, and
song, are of the Entity of the Eternal
The oasis., 1908-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land office at Phoenix Arizona. April 20 19 S.-Notit c hereby given that Dolores Vi la widow of Jos Villa, deceased, of 1uba", Ariz.. has fle, notice of bis intention to make final five-yea proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 43S9, male Nv 2S. l9J2 for tn SE4SwL, SW4SE14 Sec. l9. NWANkA NEA. NWA Sectlon S0 Township 2lo., Range 13t., ana that said proof will be made before Ale T. Bird, Clerk of Court. at NogAes. Ariz., OF June 9. 1908.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva. ton Of, the land, viz: John F Black, of Tubac, Ariz., Cal etanO Andrade. of rubac. Arz., con O. Gastelum, OfNogales, Ariz., Apolanio Aldni, of Tubac, Ariz LYMAN w. WAKEF ELD, April 25-MAy 30 po..t
The oasis., 1908-05-02
In the Probate Court,

OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 In the Matter of the Guardianship O the
 Estate of CLARA K. ENGLAND. an Insane Per
 Sln.
 Pursuant to an order of the Judge of s4 q Court, made on the 23rd day of April 1908. Notice is hereby given that Niltun Bohall ,he Guardian of the Estate of Clara k. England made to the said Court anu filed in the pffice of the Clerk thereof, on said day. return of sale made by him on the 10th If March 70 s. under a previous ord,r of said Court. of the following real estate. and for the followin-
The oasis., 1908-05-02

natncd sum- tO.wit. Lots Three and FoHt D, biUck i. n epfdiuR tO the Map Of subdiv I.i,s ei LOt 5, in Block Number One. Town nt NnRHlc~. iuf ihe sum ui Orc Thuusand Tigbt Ilundreh Dfllafs Hs II more fully atbe"s uou said return fled Hs aforesaid, and fe which 2 ference tx hereby nade for further particulars
 And notice Is hereby further given. bst Monday the llth day of Msy. 1908, at 4 o'eIort 10. Ht tte Court room of suld Court Ht tbc COuit HOuse, in Nugales, C unty of Suta Cruz. has been fixed fUi hesring the ss,d r7tnrn, when and where any persun interest,d III the said esthte moy appear and file written ubjecti us Co the conf rmatiOn of the said ssle and may be h. ard anu my produce witnesses ID support of such objections
 NJ. MARSTELLER, Clerk Dated Apri 23rd, igUS.
 April 25-MAV D.
The oasis., 1908-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at PhoenlX, Ariz.. April 20 l90S.-Notire is here " given that Elmer F. Cook, of Pa agenis \riZ., as filed notice of his intention to make inal five year proof in support of his clam VIZ; Homestead Entry NJ. 4l25 made Feb S 1922, for the E16NW4. WINEA. Section g. township 21S.. Range ICE. and that said proof will be m de before Allen T. Bird. Clerk of turt at Nngales. Ariz., on June g. 1908
 He names the fol owing witnesses to prove lis continuous residence upon, and cu tiva ion of, the land. viz: Walter c. Fortune James Brnsh, Frank Siebold, Edward B. Sor rells, all Ul Patag mia, Ariz.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register. April 25-May 30
The oasis., 1908-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior Land Office al Phoenix. AriZ., April 20, 1908. Notice k hereby given that Domingo k ,mern, of NJ gales, Ariz has filed notice of his intention t1 make final tive-year pr1"f in supp Tt oi his clam. viz; Homestead Entry No. Si00 mad, May l9u0 fnr the N12SEl4 SW14SEl4, SE4SW14 Section F. Township 24S Range l3E ana tn said pr Io' will be made before Allen T. Bird Clerk ui Court at Nogales. Ariz.. on June l9IS.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivati | of, the land, viz: GurIrl Heredia Chrrlt Lopez, Nj. K. Reisinger. all of Nogales, Ariz. Jose s. Sierras, of Duquesne Ariz.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD. Register April 25-Mav 30
The oasis., 1908-05-02
Notice of stoesholaeos' Meeting.

No0ALrs, Arzona March 2jfh. tas. NOtice s given ihnt e special mf eliua 0l the Stock hO dets Di the kdrella ninR tu1npHuv Ca corporation organz1l under Che laws uf ArizonW will be held in tlt office Df the Htel. dent Agent. Mr. \ len Biri at Nognlps. Arizona, on Monday. May ffh, 9 &. to consider the best interests oi the Co npany. to elect a new Board Of Directors. and L., transret all business that should have been done in the lHpsed annual meetings oi the corporation which havJ not been held
 J. W. BAWDEN, President March 2S May 2.
The oasis., 1908-05-02
N0GALES NOTES.

Yesterday MT. H. P. Griswold of Magdalena, was at Nogales.
 Mr. E. E. Pope returned from the Libertad camp Thursday even- ing.
 Thursday Mir. E. P. Grindell of Tucson, was visitor It the line city.
 Yesterday MT. o. K. Franklin went to Washington Camp on busi- ness.
 Thursday night MT. George Beebe of Cieneguita, was at No- gales going southward.
 Thursday Mir. Watt Gittins went to Pearce to take charge of the Leadville mine, near that place.
 Wednesday night MT. James Breen came over from Cananea to visit his relatives i'll the line city.
 Mir. E. F. Page came up from HermosilIo Thursday evening and will remain at Nogales week.
The oasis., 1908-05-02

over from Mowry.
 NIT. Sam. Ieeker has just com pleted an artistic steel wire fence in front of his residence property on Terrace avenue.
 Friday morning Mir. Henry Levin went to llermusillO and GuaymaS on business. Before re- turning he may go to Alamos. Yesterday Superintendent Aver i'll of the Southern Pacific. was at Nogales, having come Thursday night, and returned this morning.
 Mr. J. B. Wright, civil engineer of note, making his headquarters in Tucson, was at Nogales Wednes- day evening, en route to Guaymas, on business.
 In the Masonic Temple hall, lower floor, next Saturday, May 9, at 2 o'clock, D. m, Mrs. James w. schultz will begin a children's dancing class.
 Thursday Mir. J. s. Jones from the Alto camp, was at Nugales, en route to Cieneguita, where he goes to put up the new mi that is to be erected by the Cieneguita Go.
 The Los Angeles Times of Wednesday presented the following announcement which will be inter esting to many readers of THE CA sIs: Born, April 18th, to the wife of Norman Tener, 3l Rose avenue, Ocean Park, daughter"
 The J. L. Branch Commercial Company Is the name of new business house which will open grocery store in .the Pizskorski building on Morley avenue, and it is expected that the stock will be laid in and the store open for busi- ness between this day and the fif- teenth inst. Mir. Pablo Soto will be the manager of the new house.
 Candidates for the vacant col lectorship of customs, caused by the death of Colonel McCord. are being announced daily. Among those openly after the post are Con O'keefe and Earl Griswold of No- gales, and George L. Rugby, who was formerly auditor of the Sonora railway. and 8 Rough Rider. It is reported that Ben Heney wants the job also, but there has been no authoritative statement yet.
 Tuesday morning Rev. Father Duval, rector ofthe Catholic church in Nogales, departed for his child hood home in France, where he will pass four months visiting his mother. During his absence, Father DuvaPS post will be filled by Father SchuCkold from Tucson, a pioneer in Arizona, who has min istered to the people of the terri tory during period of forty-three years. He is very pleasing and courteous gentleman.
 The Western Union Telegraph Co. has established throughout the country system of electric clocks by which one can have in his store, office, or residence, horologe con- nected by wire directly with the National Observatory at Washing ton, D. O., and regulated constant L.. b.. ha x,oanto. oloolx ixaa 4Lal La
The oasis., 1908-05-02

TIE OASIS will be found on file in the following places:
The oasis., 1908-05-02

Yesterday Mrs. Katie w. Gross and her son, Mr. Archie Gross, were over from Mowry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-23
GOT WRONG TRAIN.
Intended Robbing Passenger,bul
Wrecked Freight.

Sedalla, Mo, Feb 22-An attempt
to derail an eastbound passenger train
on the Missouri Pacific railroad, evi.
IDENTIFY for the purpose Of robbery, was
made at ottersville, twenty miles east
OF here. rail having been removed.
The bad place in the track was struck
by an extra freight train The freight
was wrecked. engineer, fireman, brake.
man being seriously injured.
The train wreckers evidently sought
to catch the train which left Kansas
City at 9:10 Friday night for st. Louis.
II is known as No. and is supposed
to carry considerable money. The
wreckers removed rail on what is
known as Otterville hill, a mile and a
half east Of Otterville. and built a
fire between the track to bring the
passenger train to a standstill. The
freight crew failed to notice the fire
until close upon it, and too late to
stop, and the engine and seven cars
were derailed and badly demolished
The three members of the crew seri
ously injured are: Robert H. Johnson,
engineer; Eugene Rugan, fireman;
Hugh Harvey, head brakeman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-23
HOUSTON RECEIVER.
Mutual Reserve PoIleyhoIders Must
Remit to Him at Austin.

Mutual Reserve PolleyhoIders Must
Remit to Him at Austin.
Austin, Feb. 22-These policyholi-
ers in Texas OF the Mutual Resery e
Life Insurance company, who are in
any way indebted to this company
through medium Of notes, or assess.
ments, must remit same to E. T. Houo-
ton at Austin, who has been appointe
receiver in Texas. This receiver is
the only one authorized to receipt for
such instruments. This company has
a business of s9,500,O00 in Texas.
L. B. Torrey of Dallas was appointed
special agent for the Zulch State bank
Of Zulch, Madison county, by Superin-
tendent of Banking Love. This bank
was ordered closed Friday.
Official announcement was made by
Tax Collector Thrasher that the total
number Of poll tax receipts issued in
Travis county is $500 of which $50 are
exemptions.
Official call was issued by the state
department OF banking to all state
banks calling for a statement of their
condition up to and including Feb. IA.
Notwithstanding Saturday was a le
gal holiday the textbook board was in
session. Quite a stir was created
among book representatives when IL
became known that the board was CON
sidering the question of recalling the
award made to one OF the book con
Germs. which, 1t is claimed, had failed
to pay its franchise tax within the time
specified by law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-23
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 22.-Nation-
al politics, the debates in Congress on
financial legislation. the progress OF
the American battleship feet on its
way to San Francisco and several inn
pOrtant national conventions and con
ferences viii furnish a large share of
tho news for American readers dur
ing the coming week. Abroad the de-
velopment OF events in Portougal, the
Danubian provinces and in Persia VIII
be watched with close attention.
The several weeks of debate in Con-
gress is expected to result in some i'm
portant and decisive action during the
coming week, but just what the results
will be it is impossible to forecast
with certainty.
One of the chief political events Of
the week will be the State convention
cI Missouri to assemble in st. Louis
Thursday TO name delegates to the
national Republican State convention.
1t is expected that the convention will
follow the example of the State com
mittee and the county conventions
by endorsing the candidacy of Sec
! retary Taft for the presidential nom
ination. In addition to- the State con-
vention in Missouri there VIII be a
number of Congressional conventions
held by the Republicans in vearious
States to choose district delegates 10
the Chicago convention.
Some important decisions are ex
1 pected to be handed down by the Su.
preme Court of the United States
when that body reconvens Monday
| The decision in regard to the Hepburn
railroad rate law is awaited with
keen interest If the court decides
I that the Hepburn law repealed the
Elkins rebate act and nullifed all
prosecutions under that act which had
not been begun at the time of the pas
sage Of the rate law, the Administra-
tion will suffer a serious check in its
lAscrk of trust prosecution.
/ Whether a general strike of coal
miners is to take place in April at the
expiration of the present three-year
wage agreement will probably be de-
ided at the conference of mine opera
tors and miners which IS to meet in
Indianapolis Thursday Both sides
appear inclined to Cancellation and it
is noped that an amicable agreement
will be reached.
One of the largest and most import
ant conventions of the week will be
the annual meeting of the department
Of superintendents of the National Ed
ueational Association. This body will
cofivene in Washington Tuesday for
a session of three days. The partici-
pants wln include many of the fore
most educators of America
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-23
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPosITARY
Bryan Texas.

Condensed Statement of the condition of
the City National Bank of Bryan Texas, as
made to the Comptroller of the currency at the
close of business February 18th, 1908.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-23
$50, 100000 TUN-
MEL SYSTEM

New York, Feb. 22.-The north
tubes of the Hudson e Manhattan
Company, commonly known as the Nc
Adoo tunnels, running under the
North River from Hobokln to Morton
street, Manhattan. will he opened to
the public next Tuesday. This will
mark the completion of the first sec
ton of the gigantic $60,000,000 tun-
mel system, and the event will be sig.
nalized by fitting celebration. Presi.
dent Roosevelt will press a button at
the White House at Washington which
will start the first train moving, and
It is expected that Governor Fort OF
New Jersey and Governor Hughes of
New York will take an active part in
the exercises.
The McAdoo system, which has FIRE.
quently been said to be the greatest
and most costly engineering feat OF
the century, as well as the most com
prehensive traffic arrangement evec
devised. was first started in 1874. the
section now completed comprises
about one-fourth of the entire line OF
tunnels and tracks which will b.
opened for passenger traffic during
the summer.
The grand terminal station for these
tunnels will be the great Terminal
building now being erected at Church
street. which, when completed, will be
the largest Office structure in the
world. There will be space on the
twenty-five floors for 1000 offices, and
probably it win house more varied in
terests than any otner Office building
on earth. The station will be located
under this mammoth structure