davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
STATE OF NEBRASKA }

sT1 co[3n GF = F Ra1siss SIS
On this Sth day of June, 1909,
personally appeared before me Ferdi-
nand Hartmann and John Haarmann,
to me known to be the same persons
who executed the foregoing Articles
OF Incorporation, and acknowledged
That they executed the same as their
Tree act and deed and for the uses
and purposes therein expressed.
WILLIAM L. GILMORE,
= Notary Public, Douglas
(Notarial SeaD County. Neb.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
Department of State.
l hereby certify that the within
instrument was fled for record in this
office on the 18th day of June. A. d.
1909, at 9 O'Clock a. NJ, and was duIy
recorded IN book r 3 of Incorpora-
tions, on page 5l4.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL.
Secretary of State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01

Manners form at last rich varnish
with which the routine Of life is wash
ID and its details adorned. Emerson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Office OF Register OF Deeds.
County Of Mile Laos. -

hereby certify that the within instrument
was filedin my Office for record this 10th day
OF May, a. D. 1909, at O'Clock p. M. and duly
recorded in book G of Misc. on page $40.
Frank Goulding,
Register Of Deeds.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28

In these columns will be read by
10000 people. If you have an
article Of merit and any one Of
these 10, 9 peonIe need such an
article a sale is the natural re-
suit of tell them where the same
may be puschased.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28
LAGNlAPPE.

Observation-Disclosures can be found the
wide world over.
The chiropodist believes IN tight
shoes-for others.
A lamp will smoke, but a candle pre-
fers to be snuffed.
The musical director can't say that
he never has time.
The palmist pursues his business
along various lines,
Unless you have faith in your effort
it will be a failure.
The brand Of popularity you can buy
isn't worth the price.
Opportunity has q habit Of knocking
at an inopportune time.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28
CHARTER.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE OF
LOUISIANA, PARISH OF PLAQUEMlNES.
TOWN OF BURAS.
BE IT KNOWN. That on this 3lst day Of the
month of July. in the year of Our Lord. One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Nine,
BEFORE ME. Ernest Albert, a Clerk of Court
and Ex-OHicio Recorder, duly commissioned and
qualified. in and for the Parish Of Plaqucmines.
State of Louisiana. aforesaid, therein residing and
inthe presence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, .-
PERSONALLY CAME AND APPEARED. the
several persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, who declare. each for himself. that avail
ing themselves of the provisions of the avs Of
this State, relative to the organization of corpora.
tons for the objects and purposes hereinafter
mentioned. they have covenanted and agreed and
do by these presents. covenant. and agree to bind
, themselves to and with each other. as well as such
others as may hereafter become associated with
them, to form and constitute a corporation and
body polite in law for the objects ard purposes
and under the stipulationa and conditions as se,
forth in the following articles. 'to-wit:
ARTICLEL.
The name and title Of this corporation shall b
! the LOWER COAST MERCHANTS 4 GROW.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28
HOME AND FARM.

Both egg and poultry prices have
been we'll maintained during the sum-
mer. The substitution of eggs for
meat steadily grows, and the supply Of
the former is close to the demand.
Before undertaking to farm, the city
man should find work with some pro
gressive farmer for 3 while and learn
the business. A practical working
knowledge is one Of the assets neces'
sary.
The first tomatoes ever canned were
done by Harrison Crosby, Of James
burg, N. J. The retail price was fifty
cents q can. He sent half a dozen cans
each to, the President of the United
States and the Queen of England, each
of whom acknowledged the courtesy by
letter. In 1891 the total amount can
ned in the United States was 81, 728, 76(
cans. Of this vast total New Jersey
and Maryland furnished about half
while little Delaware, considering he1
size, led the entire union. Ofcorn,
the same year, there were Il, l06, 81
cans. Maine leading all the states II
this. g. ..,.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28


arrived in New Orleans last week with
a cargo of 8,242 sacks of rough rice,
getting her cargo from West Baton
Rouge, East Baton Rouge, Ibervllle,
Ascension and St. James parishes.
Quite a number of New Orleans bust
ness men or ex-business men, are
spending various lengths of time in
Baton Rouge. One of the most recent
departures for the state capital is W.
S. Ingram, who will spend three years
as the guest of the state, serving his
term for %embezzling funds from the
State Board of Health.
Newspaper dispatches predict that
Rockefeller's eightieth birthday will
see him a Millionaire, by which means
he certainly ought to be able to keep
the wolf from the door.
The Chicago School Board has pas
sed a rule barring fraternities from the
schools, classifying the members of
fraternities and ~sororities in the same
category with law breakers and
burglars.
A new ship line between New Orleans
and Texas City is being discussed by
the Business Mems League with The
Texas City Terminal Co,
Fear is expressed by the Latin
American republics that the coming
Taft-Diaz conference will result in
some sort of Americana Mexican pro-
tectorate over these lesser nations.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES.:
Notice.

Notice.
Pursuant to law, there will be a meet
ing of the Board of School Directors
for the: Parish Of Plaquemines, on Sat-
urday September 4, for. the purpose of
appointing teachers to the various
schools.
EDWIN C. KOHN.
Parish Superintendent:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28


Clerk Of Court and Ex-Oficio Recorder.
Recorded Parish of Plaquemines. on this 3rd
day of August, A. D.. 1909. in Book 3. No. 2. Folio
"a, ct seq. of Conventional Mortgages Of this
Parish.
GEO. v. GROLEAU,
Deputy Clerk Of Court and Ex-Ofiicio Recorder.
0--7-l4-2l -28-9-4-ll-l8.25.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28
Again in the Tolls.

Theodore Stafford is again in the
tolls of the law. He was arrested and
brought to Jail yesterday by Constable
Emile Martin on the charge Of rape.
This is the second time that this negro
has been in jail for the same otfense.
Last April term of the Dist. Court he
was acquitted by a jury on the charge
of rape on a colored girl; he has now to
face another jury on the same charge.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28
PARISH NEWS.
Continued from page q

been gong on all the time, excepting
two days of that period, demonstrating
the fact that the levee is an assured
success. Were it not for the levee the
planters would have lost, with this high
water, their entire rice crop, yet, We
hear some malcontents cry, too much
leyee tax
In this instance alone the tax payers
have saved more than the anlount OF
taxes they will have to pay in twenty
years. Since this protection has been
assured this section Of the parish is
prospecting and u rice planters are
working with confidence of acrop which
was always very uncertain in the past.
Teachers Examination.
The following teachers reported at
the Courthouse for the examination;
Misses Julia Wadsworth, Freda Dust
man, Maggie Switzer. Norma Buras,
Sophie Rosenbrock, Antoinette JaQuet,
Via Borden, Deborah Wright, Louisa
Richmond, and Mr.. James Boyce.
Miss Wadsworth, finding that to
teach school in Louisiana it would be
necessary to pass an examination in
this state, made a special trip from
River Falls, Wis.,. for this purpose.
Miss Wadsworth is a graduate of the
Wisconsin State Normal. She vas &C.
companied on her trip South, by her
brother, MI. NJ. Wadsworth.
School Improvements.
As a result Of the special trip of the
president and superintendent, as
authorized by the School Board at its
last meeting, repair work found most
urgent has been very nearly completed.
The Port Eads schoolhouse is being
enlarged, a new roof is being put or
the Homeplace schoolhouse to replace
one that has lasted for about rs of &c
years. The roof for the Belair school
house is nearly finished and severa,
minor jobs are being attended to 80 that
the schools will be in good shape as
far as the finances of the board viii
permit.
Circular letters r being prepared
by the superintendent TO the trustees
instructing them as to their dutie:
and asking that by their helI
and cooperation the schoolhouses
be given a general cleaning and thai
the furniture be frightened priol
to the opening Of the session ..of ,O9-l0
50 that the teachers and pupils be en-
abled to start the journey along the ed
vocational road in an environment so ne
sary to awaken natural interest and
desire for study.
A meeting OF the School Board wi!
be called for next Saturday to appoin
! teachers to the various schools.
There were not many applicants TO,
examination honors as the teaching
corps, composed Of IS teachers is made
up of Normal graduates, first grad
apd second grade teachers in tn
majority. - =,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-28
The State of Louisiana, Parish of
PlaouemineS.

Twenty Ninth Judicial District Court. No. TAI.
Succession of Valery o. Schayot.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of this
Estate. and to all other persons herein interested.
to show cause within ten days from the present
notification Gf any they have or CAM why the &C
count presented by Emile A. Schayot. adj
ministrator. should not be homolcgatsi and the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY Order Of the Court.
GEO. v. GROLEAU.
Deputy Clerk of Court.
Parish Of Plaquemines, Aug. 2. 1909.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-27

right Of members OF Congress 10 cr!ii.
eise the Official acts Of the president and
other executive officers Is beyond ques-
iiou, bat this right is subject to proper
r1les requiring dscOrum In debate.
Appended to the report was letter
from Mr.. Willett TO the committee in
which be said: at Is my serious and
earnest contention tba. l was entirely
within my r'gbts 10 make the speech and
that bat followed the established cue
tom and practice of the House. To
strike my speech from the record in this
instance wi j es ablish a precedent ex-
tremely dangerous.
After the clerk had finished the read
log Of the report, Mr., Mann said be did
not care TO further discuss the report
but would yield time to WhomsoeVer
else desired to talk on it.
After q pause be urged vote and the
report was adopted unanimously.
The House todsy resumed considers-
ton of the postofice appropriation bill.
Mr.. Lever, made an earnest plea for
the limited parcels post scheme, recon-
mended by the postmaster general fOr
transportation on rural mail routes, de-
clarlng thst the decision OF the commit
tee not to include this plsn in the bill,
wss a serious loss to the service and great
deprivation 10 the farmers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-27
From Washington.
ICouspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
WashingtOn, jan. rs.

ICorrsvpondence Of the Alexandria Gazette,
Washington, Jan. &c.
lis believed that President Ro1so
welt has received assurances TIA CIV.
Gillette will veto any bills passed by he
California legislature that d'scrm.l ats
wholly against the Japanese lsborels
Senator Flint, Of California, conferred,
with President Roosevelt today nut de-
clined to discuss what had taken place.
he did ssy that public opinion 10 Cali
foroia would support the governor in
ve,oing the Objectionable measure.
Further than stating that the president
has addressed communication to Gov
eraor Gillette the White House declines
at this time to commit Itself further.
President Roosevelt is not going TO
WELD the "oig stick" against the re-
s!riclive legislation Of general charsc'
ter, but it is understood lta' be has
written Gov. G.llett against the enact
ment of shy such laws because such
seton ct this time might be considered
Japanese government as aimed at their
people and thst the legislation would
not tend to improve the present friendly
relations between the two national
governments.
Elihu Root, the retiring premier Of
the Roosevelt administration, performed
his last official act today in his capacity
of secretary Of stsle, by spptafiug before
the Senate foreign relations committee T.
explain the provisions of the hsheries
treaty which he has just negotiated With
Great Britain and which is destined 10
put at rest the long.staudine difficulties
between the New Eagland fshfrneo
and those Of Newfoundland and Cansds.
This treaty has not yet bsen sigaed, Sic
though it's provisions have beea iully
agreed upon. Consequently, it Wss no.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-27

mitts on public property be directed to
sscertsia the cost OF repairing the pave
ments and sheds at the Reliance engine
house. This Vas referred 10 the COM
mlt,ee on public property.
A resolution appEopriating 500 for
strong wire guards for the windows OF
the record room in the ofica of the clerk
OF the corporation court was referred to
the committee on public property.
A resolution was adopted directing
the committees on public property and
finance and the city engineer to confer
With contractors on the condition of the
city all aud ths work necessary there.
A resolution, laid on the liable ct the
last meeting of Council, giving the chief
of the FIRE department authority to send
the city fire apparatus beyond the city
limits whenever IN the opinion Of the
chief it became necessary, wss taken up.
Mr. Marshall moved Its reference Ia
the genersl laws committee.
Mr.. Evsns said in his opinion the
mayor had the power to send the fire
apparatus outside of the city proper, and
Mr.. Marshall agreed with him.
Mr.. 5pinks said it Wai certainly the
wish OF Council aud The city to help
their neighbors 10 case of fire and IL
view of the recent action of the fire
gsrdens some action should be taken.
Mr.. Evans said there had been some
difference OF opinion between the CHIEF
and the watdens snd the chief wanted
10 know what his authority was in THE
matter.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on general lsws.
Mr.. Birrell WAS appointed to notify
the Aldermen that Council Was ready to
sd urH. He reported chat the Alder
men we're about to ask conference on
the resolution allowing the city fire de-
pertinent to 60 outside the city, Aud
MessTs. Ballenger and Summers from
the Board OF Aldermen then appeared
aud asked that a committee from tbs
Council be appointed to confer with
them on this resolution, and on motion
of Mr.. Birrell Mesars. Burke and Mar
shall we're appointed.
After a rather lengthy recess the com
mitiee returned and reported that az
agreement had been reached, by addiOe
to the original motion that the resclu'
ton was to be 10 force until the gene a
laws committee have opportunity to take
further actionin the premises.
The resolution az amended came 10
from the Aldermen and Council con-
CURED 10 its passage.
Council then adjourned,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-27
Official.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At a regular meeting Of the Board o.
Aldermen Of the city Of Aexand ria, Va, held
January 20, 1909, there we're present:
J. L. n. Curtin. esq, President, and Messrs.
Hill, Brill, Marbury, Ballenger, Field,
Sweeney and Summers.
Mr.. Hill introduced the following which
was adopted:
Resolved, That the Committees on Streets
and Finance in conjunction with the City
Engineer be requested TO confer with any re-
sponsible contractor for the improvement or
rebuilding OF the city Jail, and report to
Council as soon as possible.
Mr.. Brill gave notice that at the next meet.
ing Of the board he would introduce measures
looking to the reyoking of the ordinance by
which the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company is at pres
ent allowed to run its cars on Cameron street,
said company having failed to comply with
the terms of said ordinance.
The Common Council returned the follow
ing resolution passed by the Aldermen jan
uary II, 1909, non concurriug in its action
and referring the same ID the Committee on
General Laws:
Resolved, That the Chief Of the Fire De-
partment, or the Fire Wsrdens, shall have
the power to order the Fire Department to "a
beyond the city limits whenever in the judg-
ment of the Chief of the Fire Department the
ser vices Of the fac department become neces.
sary beyond the city limits.
The Aldermen adhered TO its action and
asked for a committee of conference. Messrs.
Ballenger end Summers were appointed on
the part Of this board.
The committee reported that they had
agreed to the resolution by amending il as
| follows:
"And this resolution shall be in force until
the General Laws Committee report law in
the premises in the near future"
Tue report was adopted.
The following were received from the Com.
mon Council aud their action cOncurred in
| by unanimous votes:
Resolution appropriating $50 in the amount
| Of gas used by the Children's Home Of Alex
audra for one year from date Of adoption.
Resolution apprOpriating 500 for painting
the hall and placing glass in the doors Of the
several offices in the Market Building.
Resolution directing the Committee on Pub
lie Property 10 ascertain the co Of necessary
repairs to the pavement ia front Ofthe engine
house and alley aud also gutteriDg OF wood
shed and pavement in the yard of the Re
lance Fire Company On Patrick street.
Resolution appropriatiug S66 for putting
heavy wire window guards in record room Of
the Office of the Clerk Of the Cooperation
Court.
The board then adjourned.
j. r. n. CURTIN, President.
Teste: LUTHER II. THOMPSON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-27
OHEs APEAKE AND OHIO SOLD.


OHES APEAKE AND OHIO SOLD.
Negotiations for The sale Of majority
interest In the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company to Edwin Hswley
and associates were practically coDclud-
ed In New York yesterday. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. sold to the new interests
about 240, 900 shares OF common stock
which they had purchased from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company over
two years ago, and 1t ia understood that
other large amounts of stock are includ-
ed in the deal.
Associated with Ne. HsRley Ia tie
purchase Of Chesapeake aud Ohio sre
Frank Trumbull, who is 5000 to retirs
from the presidency of the Colorado a1d
Southern Railsav, recently sold by Mr..
Hawley to the Chicago, Burlington aud
Quincy road, aud F. w. SCOT of Scott
q St,ingfellow, bankers, OF Richmond.
The price paid for the Kuhn-LOeb hold
Jugs is not disclosed, but it Is believed
to be about $50 per share. The stock
was very active in Yesterdays market
selling as high as 60 aud closing at
69s.
chesapeake and Ohio owns and op.r-
ales through lease about l, $50 miles Of
read. It's chief points of conta;t era
from Newport News aud Washington,
to Cincinnati and Louisville, with nu-
merous branch lines.
After encou1leriOg many fnaccisl
difficulties the Chesapeake and Ohio was
rsOrgaaizsd without foreclosure in 1888,
at which time the extension to OincIl.
raj waI built. OF i,s capital ok
there ia outstsndiDg about 500, 900 600
ia common shares, with only a nomi al
amount of preferred stock. Its boaled
debt ia very large, aud WAS recently in.
erased by the issue of al sddino7 al
$50, 900, 600. Of ibis last amount,
however, only 81 600, 600 tat beeu
placed on the market. the proceeds of
which are to be used for refnndiDg ma.
turing obliga ions.
Il is regarded as sigr fear that Messrs
Kuhn, Loeb & o., through whom con.
troll Of the properly was SECURED, ,r)
the financial agents Of the Pennsylsa ia
railroad.
The 30 callei Hawlev roads are the
Toledo, S. Louis and Western, the CHI
csgO aud Alton, the Iowa Central and
the Minneapolis and st. Louis. The
Chesapeake and Ohio connects with
none OF them and the transaction aroused
speculation as to whether or not 1t was
proposed by connect the line with either
the "Clover Leaf or the Alton. Two
roads now 10 the hands Of receivers, it
was pointed ou', might serve this pur-
pose after a fashion, the OiDciuuati,
Hamilton and Dayton providing a line
between The Chesapeake and Ohio st
Cincinnati, aud the "Olover Leaf at
Toledo, and the Chicago, Cincinnati and
Louisville line bet Eeen Cincinnati and
the Alton at Chicago This aud other
suggestions, however, are basel entirely
90 the corjsclures Of brokers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-27

TIVE rsputst'on Of English sailors is
rroverbial, aud much that is said con
cerniOg their nerve in times Of peril is
undoubtedly true, but the conduct Of
the captain and crew Of the Italian
steamer Florida, alter that steamer had
oollided with the steamer Republic in 9
foe early last Saturday morning makes
them the peers Of any seaman OF the
world. With their ship, the Florida
badly damaged and lisble TO siok al any
time, they stood by the disabled White
Star liner Republic, and took from tae
steamer the last one of her passenger
Their action stands in marked contrast
to that of Englishmen forty years age
when the Bombay, British passenger
steamer. rammed aud sunk the u. =
msn.ef.wsr Oneida 10 the Pacific Tie
English steamer kept on her course
after the collision, and nearly the entire
crew of the Oneida we're drowned by the
sinking of their ship. The excuse
made by the officers of the Bombay at
the time was that they did not Eno"
the nature Of the ioiuries to Their
steamer, aud we're compelled to run
to the nearest port 90 as not to endaOgtr
the lives Of the passengers. The officers
of the Florida, which also carried pas
sepgers, did not follow the example Of
the E0glish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-27
TOday's Telegraphic News
Three Men Killed.

Toreon, Mex, Jan. 27.-Tbrse men
a.e desd, one woman and two children
severely wounded and two Mexicsus are
being pursued .Gto the mountains today,
az the result OF druoken ROW. Juan
GAMBIA and Hilsrie Arrie went to the
Terfecillas ranch Ia the Vilardens sOd
Pedricena district. They we're intoxi-
Gated, and a man pamsd Hernandez
endesVored to qaiet them. A qusrrel
followed. Hermand killed GAMBIA
aud wounded Arieta Glmbta's brother
then shot aud "a slly wounded Herman
DEE. Two brothers of Hernandsz then
took hand 10 the 6ght, killed ArieiIa
aud mutilsted his body and thst OF Gam
bta. Then they fred upon the family
OF the dead man, severely wounding one
woman and two children. They fed to
the mountains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-27
Virginia News.

Mrs. Drucils Perry, wife OF Sidney
Perry, Of Stafford county, died on Mon
day after a long illness OF BrighPs
disease, aged 55.
The home Of the late Mrs Bette Peace,
Onlpeper street, WsrrentOn, has been
purchased by Mrs. Joseph Rice, OF Wash
iugion, for S., 900.
A pretty wedding occurred yesterday IN
the chapel of the Presbyterian Church
Of Fredericksburg, when Miss KATHERINE
Spencer Hsssell, daughter of Mrs. A. NJ.
Hassell, Of that city, became the bride
of Mr.. Curtis Souder, Of Philadelphia.
James P. Whitqcre, for many years 8
leading member Of the Winchester bar,
died Monday night 10 New York hos
pilal, where be bad been under treatment
for complication OF diseases. He was
bJrn at Whiiscre, Frederick county, SO
gears ago, and was son OF Nimrod
Whitacre.
Joseph Steele, a wellknown citizen OF
Round Hill, Loudoun county, was found
dead at his home, near that place, on
Monday morning. He had been living
as a recluse for some time, and 1t is sup
posed inst bis death occurred several
days ago from heart disease. He vas
about 70 yesrs old.
The Court of Appeals yesterday
granted two appeals in tho cases of the
receivers Of the Trigg Shipbuilding Com
pauy, one being against the city Of Rich
mond and the other against the state Of
Virginia. Both cases grew out Of the
alleged erroneous assessment of the funds
now in the hands of the receivers. The
city's claim amounts to $447.25 and
that of the state to $l1l.