davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-28

said purpose.
The term for which said corporation shall exist
shall be ninety-nine years.
s.
The officers Of said company to transact said
business shall be the President Vice-President,
General Manager. Secretary and Treasurer and q
Board Of Directors. 20 be composed Of not less
than three and not more than thirteen. The Office
Of Vice President and General Manager may be
held by the same person; and Likewise that Of sec
may be changed at any time BY Bylaws. The
Directors shall be elected by stockholders at each
meeting. All officers shall be elected annually by
Directors. The annual meeting Of the Directors
and Stockholders shall be held on the thyd We'd
neaday In March Of each year /; bat said date may
be changed BY By-laws. The incOrporatorB shall
meet on the third Wednesday In March, A. ID,
1908 at the oice Of said company at eleven o'clock
e. m, for the purpose Of adopting By-laWa, hold
ing the first annual meeting for election Of ON
GERS, and completing i8 organization. Until the
OficeTa Rt the first annual meeting shall be elected
and Qualify the business shall be elected by the
following persons Levi w. Scott, President;
John ~ Davenport Vice-Presideht and General
Manager Thomas II. Hail. Secretary and Treas
urer.
The highest amount Of indebtedness or liability
at anytime shall be two hundred thousand dol
lara.
The name and residences of the subscribing In
corporators. together with the capital stock sub
scribed BY each. shall be a. follows;
Name. Residence. Amt Of Stock
Levi ". Scott Newton. Mass SIC. 10000
Thomas u. Hail. Bradfordyille, Fla. 100000
John +. Davenport Boston, Mass 10000
LEVI W. SCOTT,
THOMAS II. HALL.
IOHH - nAVENpOUT
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
CARTW RIGHT

Cartwright, Sept 25.-Church an nouncements: Sunday school at 945 a. m., preaching at II a. m. by the pastor. Dinner will be served on the church grounds. The afternoon will be de- voted to the dedication services, con- ducted by the Presiding Elder Rev. Crutchfield. Quarterly conference will convene Saturday at D. m. at the church house.
 Mir and Mrs. Horace Ellison expects to move next Monday to Phoenix where Horace will engage in business. His brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Archie F'itzhugh will move onto the ranch to take care of it for them for a year.
 Emma and Stella Glossbrenner spent Sunday night with Una Mcclure.
 Mrs. Chas. Cartwright was absent from her Sunday school class on ac- count of illness.
 Mrs. Rodgers visited Mrs. Cartwright Monday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A Vinson were pleasantly surprised Monday evening when a number of their friends drop ped in unannOunced to celebrate their crystal wedding. There was a stew ards meeting at the Vinson home Mon day evening so that they were not wholly unprepared to receive so many visitors. Rev. Gardner made a splen did talk after which he presented the couple with a nice and appropriate present in the name of the community in general Then ice cream and cake and sherbet which had been brought for the occasion was served. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Rousseau, MT and Mrs. List, Mir and Mrs. J. G. Brooks, MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks, Mir and Mrs. Wall, MT. and Mrs. Mich ols, MT. and Mrs. Gardner, MT. and Mrs. Higgins. MT. and Mrs. Mcclure. MT and Mrs. Root, Mrs. Stacy. Mrs. Hill. J. P. Ivy. Mir. Hill. James Inge who is working for MT. Vinson claimed that the celebration was in honor of his
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

birthday which happened to be on thu same day. Had the people known ear
 Her he might have had a present too i John Shawver was fortunate to finC
 his coat and gold watch. Mir Fitz-
 hugh, who was moving the day Johr returned found the coat and reading Of the loss in the columns of The RepUb- lican let John know he had found it He brought it down to him the day of the Meyers sale.
 Mrs. Asa Graham, while helping in moving, had the misfortune to get her foot Dunctured with a rusty nail, how ever she has escaped any serious re- suits from it.
 Miss Morgan one of our school teach CTS was feeling badly Tuesday. She did not feel equal to the long ride to Phoenix so remained over night the guest of Mrs. Mcclure.
 The many friends of Mir and Mrs. Ran Bone extend to them their heart felt sympathy in the loss of their little one.
 sam Rodgers while returning from town Monday was thrown from his cart and pretty badly bruised up. He has a broken rib or two and a sprain- ed ankle, yet MT. Rodgers was at the Myers sale Tuesday and you could not tell bv the progress of the sale that he ever felt the jolt.
 Alvin Mann has his new house under construction. He is building a five room house which he expects to oc- cupy as soon as it is completed
 J. A. Vinson loaded another car of hay the first of the week
 Mrs. Glossbrenner and Mrs. Mcclure lIad quite a long ride Monday hunt ing peaches for canning. They drove first to the Bailey fruit ranch north east of Phoenix and failing to get fruit there they drove to Hall brothers ranch southwest of Phoenix where they sue ceeded in getting a small quantity of fruit and engaged some to be picked later
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Greenhaw re- turned Sunday from California where they have been living for the past few years. Mir. Greenhaw has come to live on and improve his ranch.
 The school at the Orme district open ad Monday with Miss Harper as teach er. There was a good attend .nce the first day Miss Harper is boarding for the present with Mrs. Lin. Orme.
 Some ot the men spent Wednesday afternoon cleaning up the church grounds.
 k. c. Shiflet is putting up another ,rop of hay this week.
 Fred Clark and Miron Rodgers en- cred Anderson's Business college Monday. They drive to and from school
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

Arnett Irland who at one time liveC in this community but who has fol some time been in California has re- turned and was at the Myers sale Tuesday.
 John Price bought cows at the Meyers sale to add to his dairy herd
 Joe Coleman purchased six nice dairy cows Tuesday. | Miss Sophia Wilkey of Osborn at- tended church here Sunday.
 Mrs. Mcclure called Monday to see Mir. G. J. Smith of Osborn who is very ill.
 Miss Annie Tompkins and Miss Mag gie Doyle drive to and from high school together. Friday night was the business meet 1 ing of the Epworth League held at the church house. The election of officers for the ensuing year occupied most of the evening.
 There as song practice Wednesday evening and prayer meeting Thursday evening at the church house.
 Rollins and Miss Margaret Howard had lap-robe and buggy whip stolen from their rig Wednesday night while they were at the church
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Fitzhugh moved into the neighborhoOd Thursday.
 The Rev. R. H. Fields of Prescott came down Wednesday to take his dairy cows to the Buckeye where he will leave them with his brother-in-law who has lately come here from Texas. Clifford Green, who has had them rented helped him move them down Thursday
 Will Williams has rented one of his brother. D. A. Williams ranches and will move onto it about the first of october.
 John Phelps will take possession of the Willis Graham ranch which he has rented. the first of the month.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks visited Mrs. J P Ivy Thursday.
 Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Whitlow, and Mrs. English spent Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Vinson.
 Clarence Gully and MT. Mudersbach returned last Saturday from a hunt ing trip in the mountains near Flag staff. They were very successful and brought home some venison. Mrs Gully stayed with Mrs. Mudersbach while they were away
 Mrs. COnnell and NJ. B. Brooks visit ed Mrs. Mann Wednesday,.
 Harry Frische has rented a ranch up near Glendale and was moving up 
 J. F. Doyle went to Phoenix Thurs day accompanied by his daughter, Mary.
 George Wilkey, a former resident of
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
ALHAMB BRA.


 Mir. and Mrs. Perry returned Thursday morning from Oklahoma, where they have been visiting rela- tives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Hammer re- turned from California Saturday morning where Mrs. Hammer spent the summer. MT. Hammer joined her a week before her return and accompanied her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sequist of Phoenix spent Sunday with H. Renard and family
 Mrs Seargent returned home Sat urday evening from Colorado where she spent the summer months.
 Mrs Stroud ST. R. R. Stroud and Geo. Helm drove down to the Myers sale Tuesday.
 Fred CharlebOis returned Friday evening from Flagstaff where he has been visiting his brother, Lou Char lesbOis.
 L. Seargent is suffering from a dislOcated knee which he received by being thrown in a runaway.
 There will be- no school Monday on account of the circus.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

| this neighborhood, was a business wis., itor Thursday.
 M List and Will Barnes spent Wednesday looking out a location for Ed Barnes who at one time was a resident of these parts. but who has for some time been living in California Mrs. Fram's sister and her husband, who are late arrivals from the east, are stopping with MT. and Mrs Tram.
 Wednesday nights storm cloud sur prised most of us. Although little rain fell, to be awakened on a supposedly clear night at this time of year by a loud peal of thunder is rather unus- ual.
 Al Shoot. Joe Coleman and Lin Orme, each loaded a car of hay Friday.
 Earnest Mann begun Friday to cut another crop of hay on the Williams ranch.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.

J. l.. Jackson who has been spending the last three months in California sight seeing and trying to recuperate returned last Friday
 Miss May C. Hall of Steelville. IL. a sister of Mrs J. R. Bradshaw arrived here last week to spend the winter and see how this climate compares with Illinois.
 Continued on page 1O)
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

Prices of lumber go lower. Read the Buckeye Lumber Co.'S ad on page '.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
USHERS
j. S. McGavren.
C. H. Deur.
R. D. McEvoy.
w. M. Carlisle.
E. E. Hoyle.
w. H. Withrow.

New Interurban Projec ted
Another interurban electric
line with Council Bluffs as its
terminus or starting point is
being projected. This the la.
test of the several projecte ed
interurban lines, is to connect
Sioux City and Council Bluffs
and is proposed to tap a section
of country between the two
cities several miles from the
railroad.
The proposed new line, after
leaving Sioux City, will pass
through Blencoe, Little Sioux,
Magnolia, Logan, Beebeetown
and Crescent into Council
Bluffs. This route has been
selected, it is stated, with a
view to securing a shorter line
than could be had by following
the river, and will strike points
which are without railroad SER
vice.
w. S. Cook, a contractor and
builder of interurban RAILWAYS.
from Pennsylvania, issaid to be
chef promoter Of the line, and
eastern capitalists, it is sta ted,
are back of him and ready to
finance the enterprise. A por-
ton of the proposed route south
from Sioux City, it is said, has
been surveyed and the prom O.
ters hope to be ready for con-
struction in the spring.
Fred L. Beebee of Bee bee
town,::who was in the city yes
terday in the interest of the
proposed interui ban line, said
that the people of his section of
the country were taking a keen
interest in the project and
stood ready to assist it financi-
ally. Council Bluffs Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gumb of
Fremont, Nebraska are in the
Valley guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Gumb.
We have just received anoth-
err invoice of the embroidered
pstticoats in Heatherbloom and
Tafeta silk. In order to appre-
clate these, it will be necessary
for you to see them. Henry
Dickman.
The Woodbine Normal School
offers peculiar advantages to
students who are irregular in
classification. No entrance ex-
animation is required, and stu
dents find others of their own
age pursuing the common as
we'll as the advanced studies.
Young men and women who
desire a thorough business edul-
cation should investigate the
advantages of the Woodbine
Normal School. Their equip
ment is very complete, and in
struction very thorough. ais
Miss Anna Pagenstaclrer of
Council Bluffs arrived this af-
ternoon from Council Bluffs
for a few days visit with her
friend Miss sayde Briggs.
Miss Elizabeth Zahner is re-
ported as very i'll at St Joscph's
Hospital in Omaha, where she
underwent an operation a few
days ago.
Fair Weather Tomorrow
The noon weather report sent
out from the Omaha office, in
dicates fair weather tonight
and Friday, with cooler tonight.
Lost "A gold cuff button yes
terday. Leave at The Times Of
flee. ais
Mrs. w. E. Smith left this
noon for SCOTS Bluffs, Nebras-
ka, where she will visit for a
few days.
1t is understood that the loco
motive department of the local
shops will be closed tomorrow
afternoon in order that the
men can take in the big band
concert at the grounds.
Largest line of good Ham
mocks in town at r Rar
vey's. sp-wt
Mrs. Fred Jewell and Miss
Florence Lehman, of Ute, are
in the Valley, guests of their
cousin, Miss Baily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Reel and
children leave the first of next
week for Kansas and Oklahoma
for months visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

The following is a list of as
signment for tho e who are TO
take charge of The different
gates at the chautauqua or ound
on the various days. Ii you
find your name on the list at a
time you cannot serve, make an
exchange with some one who
can serve, but see to this your
self. In the afternoon you
should be there promptly at
l o'clock, and those for the
evening, at 6 o'clock promptly.
FRIDAY.
A. NJ. $50 to 1890, north
gate, w. L. Richardson.
East gate, Aaron Carpenter,
C. A. Walker.
Tent gates, w. M. Harmon,
w. E. Smith.
AFTERNOON.
1890 to 6, north gate, F. A.
Heath.
East gate, John L. Shelton,
3. Jones.
Tent gates, Geo. A. Kellogg,
Harlan Amen.
EVENING.
$50 to $50. North gate.
Harvey Jones.
East Gate, Hardin Aldridge,
Fred Brown.
Tent gates, R. L. Linsley, Ed
Fensler.
POLICE PATROL.
Afternoon, w. G. Fensler, H.
c. Heckert, F. w. Myers, M. d.
Myers, H. H. Dickman, G. c.
Williams.
Night Patrol, R. W. Harvey,
3. p. Myers, ]. A. Bradley, Ed.
D. Bradley, j. A. F. Porter, j.
N. Tamisiea, Tom Gilmore.
USHERS
is. McGavren.
C. H. Deur.
R. D. McEvoy.
w. M. Carlisle.
E. E. Hoyle.
w. H. Withrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
FLOWING

We are prepared to accept
contracts for blowing and
breaking with traction engine.
Terms reasonable. Prompt
service. References given and
required. Would like to hear
from plowmen who desire to
contract to pillow with teams.
All blowing for engine work
should have at least one-fourth
mile lands. Shorter work will
be done by teams. Call up w.
w. Foote, Spoon Lake Farm,
phone % Black, Missouri VAL
ley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Time Table Effective June Id
1908.
wEir BOUND MAIN LINE

WEiT B0UND MAIN LINE
M Overland limited =. -. ). "a, IN
N ~ I.ecti ....... S;ln Il. IN
No - local from y to 9 II -. -. $40 a IN
N, Lass An, ,!cs limired III 81 "A n,
~" y Ghint& Japan limited 2:!o M
No 10 u, al m.ti -. ..... -; y IN
a." y. Wav Err, int daily exec It sun. 500 y IN
No - 5tP,''l- htisas ''ity united 9'.,D p IN
&o III Col 'fair sp ';ial ). ...l0:59 pm
EAST BOUND MslN Lane.
M 46 Wav fought da " exc.ps sun. i55 I'm
M y ilicig, special, local. -. -. S:.,5 am
$50 ! O.nnh,' hac.g, local :. -. r.. 30 !, m
N. III % n.hl Chicago I,c. ..... .1:io % IN
M q Cain. t.p,n Inn tel 49,. 10 o IN
No SOS An,g les Ii n,ted. -. lG::,., !, II,
~NU , Overland limlted.. -. -. Z. II .01 D nj
NDsrh BOUND slOuN CITY DIVISION.
No Snns City Lnca ~. i Us a m
No . It P.n-H ,rta, !itv limited. ~. "a III
~, 5Onala->t Pau! local . - 4 81 p:m
No "a Way freigh, Mon, .'ed.. Fri. 1::;o a III
No ~ Way freight. Tue Thur Sat :. 9.::,l "A m
FROM THE NORTH >lOUN Oily Divl SION
No GSst Pau!-Onti,, lom :. 49,. $40 m
No sioux Oily local. ..... :. = Is am
No IL st Paul X ,nsas City limited :. 9:,D pm
N, + Way freight. Mon Wcd.. Fri. 9:05 pm
No Vi Way freight. Tue Thur Sat. a 100 pm
WEST BOUND y. q W. DIVISION
N '25 Lincoln Il ..,l. Pine 10 :al -. 8:l5 a IN
No ); Lin :uin Y Blak Hills local.. 2:ll pm
NHDM ThG We AT N. y W. DIVISION.
No lOl Lincoln s. I,pag PINE local lO:4O a. m
M 3ilAncn'n Y Black tIils local. 5:25 D. tn
*1leepjnu Gar Pa senoers only
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
DR.. Boughton was called to.

DR.. Boughton was called to
California junction this after
noon for a consultation with DR..
Cooper.
NJ. B. Pitt, candidate for
county treasurer on the Repub-
lican ticket was in the Valley
yesterday and today shaking
hands with friends.
For Sale : Bargain
l cook stove, / hagey heater,
| organ. Pipe for stoves.
j. II. Beveridge Phone 227
A. Edgcombe and family
drove up from Omaha this
morning in their machine and
will spend few days visiting
friends. They are at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Mad
sen.
One paper says there were
10000 people at Lincoln yester-
day, and another says there
were about half that numb er
Different kinds of drinks affect
some people in a different man
ner.
A. Fl. Sniff was a business
passenger to Omaha this after
noon.
Mrs. W. A. Smith of Califor-
MIA junction is reported quite
seriously i'll today.
Miss Bailey is at Dickman's
store and will attend to all
work in the millinery line
brought to her. In company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dickman
she will leave for Chicago next
Tuesday to buy the fall line of
millinery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Chautauqua Bills.

All those holding bills against
the Chautauqua Association
will please present them to- j. ].
Amen, Secretary, at the Valley
Bank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Missouri Valley, Iowa.
f. w. Myres received a tele-
phone message this morning
from John Garner stating that
there was an automobile acct
dent at his home last night. 1t
was about 2 o'clock that a big
auto from Omaha going north
to Sioux City came up the road
near to his place at a high rate
of speed, and the family dog at
the Garner home ran out to see
it. The dog was run over and
killed and the automobile driv-
en- into ditch and three wheels
broken. None of the occupants
in the car were injured. The
machine was a new one and
was being taken to it's purchas-
er in Sioux City.
Mrs. Christy of Onawa is in
the Valley the guest of her
sister, Mrs. schwalm OF the
Ideal Bakery.
The beard of directors of the
Interstate Telephone Company
met at the opera house TODAY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Frank Teigler has moved his
barber Ship into the South
building, corner Sd and Erie st.
and invites his friends to call.
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Wednesday at Chautauaua.

Wednesday at Chautauqua.
Yesterday was one of the
most interesting days of the
assembly. In the morning Miss
Sherfey had a record breaking
audience at herdomestic science
lecture and the ladies are ex-
ceedingly pleased with her
work.
The afternoon program was
begun by the initialappearance
of Carriers Jubilee Singers,
who rendered a number of Sc
lections Of interest. These peo-
pie help make the chautauqua
and they were given liberal APP
plause as they sang the old
southern melodies, for which
they are so noted. AS soon as
they had completed their pro-
gram, the distinguished speak
er of the day was introduced:
CHAMP CLARK.
This distinguished Statesman
and lecturer of Missouri, APP
peared before our Chautauqua
Association on yesterday last,
at PAS p. M, and delivered a
very able and interesting lee
ur to a large audience, on the
government and American
craftsmanship. His first prop
osition was, that this is the best
government in the world and
have the very best class
of law makers to administer it,
and if our law makers are cor
rupt or incompetent, the people
and not the law makers are to
blame. All power is vested in
the voter. and every voter. rich
or poor, should so vote as to
elect able, honest, patriotic and
worthy representative men to
Congress. Party, though me-
cessary in a republic, does not
always give character to any
man, nor does any one party or
church contain all the good or
patriotic men in the world, and
in selecting representatives to
make OF execute the law, it is
we'll to look for quality and not
quantity He described the
character Of some OF our great
men, many of whom are lack
ing in every element of states
and the world may
why they are called so
great, but the answer is party.
The voter alone is to blame, they
party obligation for
worth, and the nation suffers
the consequences.
His tribute to the really great
and good men of the nation,
and to the patriotism of the pee
Pile of the north, south, east and
west, and to our flag, was most
beautiful, and the declaration
that the late Spanish war gave
evidence that we are again uni
ted under one constitution and
one flag. When gallant old 10.
Wheele took his position under
the old starry flag, it demon
strated the fact we are again
one union, under one flag, one
now and forever.
The lecture was full of good
happy hits, full Of fac is,
and gave much Of the working
Of the American Congress, in
fact it was just such a lecture
as the people would expect from
a man who has served fourteen
years in congress, and should
be heard by the people every
year.
The evening entertainment
was certainly one of pleasure to
all who attended. The Jubilee
Singers rendered a magnificent
program and demonstrated
without a doubt that they rank
we'll up in the list of jubilee
singers now before the chautau-
qua assemblies. You will have
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
No Paper Friday.
On account OF Innes
Band Day and the
fact that all Of our
force want to attend
we will issue no pa
per tomorrow.
TO Make Steel Cars

Wilmington, Del, Aug. IL
1t was announced today at the
offices of the Harland and Hol-
lingsworth corporation in this
city, that the local concern and
the Bethlehem Steel company
had been consolidated for the
purpose of establishing in Will
mington a plant for the manu-
facture of steel passenger Goa
ches and all kinds of steel
freight cars. The amount of
the capitalization has not been
announced, but the plant will
be the largest of its kind in the
country.
Only a few Herrick Refrig-
orators to close out at a reduced
price at j. r. McGavren's hard
ware.
The fall term of the Woodi-
bine Normal School will begin
Monday, Aug. 81. sp3
LOW RATES IOWA STATE
FAIR
Des Moines, Aug. 2O=2S, 1908.
Tickets will be on sale via the
Chicago & North Western Ry.
to Des:Moines and. return for
this occasion, at a fare and a
half forssthe round trip. For
full particulars regarding train
servlce..and dates of sale apply
to any ticket agent C.&N. w.
Ry. a22
Don't let your wife suffer
with kitchen heat while you lie
in the hammock waiting for
dinner. Why not buy her one
Of those Jewell gasoline or Per-
lection Blue .Flame oil stoves
''and she will love you longer. "
Sold by ]. R. McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

A full line of Colgates toilet
articles, for the hot weather.
Soaps, talcums, perfumes, etc.
Everything for the toilet and
bath at j. d. Brown & Sons.
318 Erie. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Mo Valley Hospital, DR.. G.
". Roaghton, physician in
charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Kodaks and Kodakers goods,
cameras and supplies of ali
kinds. Always a full line at
city prices at j. D. Brown &
Sons. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Aseperator bowl lost between
Mo Valley and the Missouri
River. Also a mans dark coat.
Reward for return to Neils A.
Hansen, or Times Office.