davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-10
NOTICE
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
An important Nevada Law Apple
able to All Companies in State.


able to All Companies in State.
Chapter civilian Act requiring
foreign corporations doing business
in the State of Nevada to publish an
nual statements. Approved March
2S, 1901.
Section |. All foreign corpora
tons doing business in the State OF
Nevada shall. during the month Of
May this year. and N each succeed
ing year in the month of January.
publish a statement of their last
years business in some daily news
paper in the State of Nevada for a
period of one week.
Sec. >. The secretary OF the com
pany publishing the statement shall
file copy with the several asses
sors of the State of Nevada.
Sec. 3. Any corporation coming
within the provision of this Act who
shall neglect or refuse to file a
tatcment as required by Section /
Of this Act. shall be liable to a pei
atty of 500 for each month that the
published statement remains unified
with the several assessors OF the
State.
Sec. 4. Any district attorney in
the state is competent to sue to re-
cover this penalty, or the attorney
general. The first county suing
through its district attorney, shall
secure the penalty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-10
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State of Nevada
County of Ormsby. SIS.

County of Ormsby. SIS.
w G.. Douglass and r. (. Stoddard
being duly sworn severally say they
Examiners of the State Of Ne
vada: that on the 9th day of Jan.
1909, they, latter having ascertain
ed from the books of the State
Controller the amount of money which
should be in the treasury made an
official examination and count of the
honey and vouchers for money in the
State Treasury of Nevada, and
found the same correct as follows:
Coin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1OS.SS1 %
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller =. 13S.063 SO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-10

Arlington grill-the finest intown
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-10

More storm is predicted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-10
Notice to Secretaries of Foreign
Corporations
DOING BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NEVADA

Your attention is called to the following extract fror
vada Statutes:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
PULL TRIO FROM
HOLLOW DISTRICT
DANES or EASY VIRTUE CAUGHT
IN DRAG NET-MINNIE PHILLIPS
MUST ANSWER CHARGE OF MO-
LEsTiNe PEOPLE ON THE PUB
Lie STREETS.

With Officers Chas. Anderson and
VIM. Mullen, the main clinchers, three
good sized rivets were put in Fargo's
summer lid last evening and three wo-
men Of alleged easy virtue were given
to understand that the order issued by
Mayor Peter Elliott last fall from his
cnair in the city council chamber was
still In fine working order.
Minnie Phillips charged by Ohlcer
Anderson with endeavoring to tilt the
lid and making trouble in general, was
arrested by Of1csr Mullen shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock last evening, on a war
rant charging molesting people on the
public street. The warrant was is
sued on complaint of officer Anderson.
The woman was released on her own
recognizance to appear at A o'clock this
afternoon in the police court.
Shortly after s o'clock, a colored
woman giving her name as Miss Ellis
worth and white woman tabled as
Mrs. Faulkner. were arrested at a re-
sort known as the Jap's place on Third
street north, by 0fficers Mullen and
Anderson. A man giving his name as
Thomas Clarke complained tnat he as
ISOLATED with Mrs. Faulkner for a
short time and was short just $35. He
could see no other possible version
than that he had been frisked. The
women were able to raise $40 bail
apiece; while Clarke was neld in the
city jail as a, witness The case will
be heard at o'clock this afternoon be-
fore Judge Martin Ryan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
PICTURES OF old
MASTERS FOUND
DISAPPEARED WHEN CHURCH
WAS REPAIRED IN 1884
VALUABLE WORK OF ART.

Milan, Aug. 24.-Several pictures by
old masters have been accidently dis
covered in the church Of San Gull
iano in Venice by one of the engineers
employed in the restoration work now
being carried on in st. Marks. The
church of st. Guiliano is dependent on
the Basilica of ST Mark and an oppor-
tunity was taken to make thorough
search in 1t for certain pictures which
have disappeared ever since alterna-
tions had been made in the building in
1880. This search was rewarded by
the discovery of a roll of canvas cover
ed with dust and cobwebs in the loft of
the roof, which, when opened, proved
to be the missing pictures. Among them
are Cavalry by Tintoretto, Res
direction" and an @Ecce Homo" BY
Palma Cl Giovane). four pictures by
Before the Calaphas,' sCrowning With
the Crown of Thorns." and THE Agony
in the Garden" two organ panels by
Andrea Vicentine, representing St.
Theadore and st. Jerome. and some
cartoons for mosaics.
All these pictures, described as be-
ing richly framed. are mentioned by
francesca Sansovino in his "Scorta
Storica al Venazia Artistica," as exist
Ing in the church Of San Guiliano. It
would appear that In 1880 they were
removed to make room for marble in
order to improve the light of the
church, and probably were entirely
forgotten in their temporary resting
place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24

Wheatland, N. D.. Aug. 24.-To The
Forum: The thing to do is to ship
your grain to your own Farm EQUITY
operative Exchange at Minneapolis
or Duluth and you viii profit by 1t.
First. you should run your own bus
mess; second, you are building up the
best and strongest business in the
United States; third, the whole nation
will be your customer. fourth. all the
profits at last go into your own pock-
cts instead of into the gamblers poek-
cts; fifth. furthermore we can at last
figure our farm expenses and can know
what II costs to produce grain and
can allow reasonable profit as an in
telligent farmer and a business man |;
sixth. we win get over 100000 to $780,
600 la our treasury from this years
crop in North Dakota alone Ii you all
do as do, ]. g.. ship your grain to the
Equity Cooperative Exchange. 10
Flour Exchange, Minneapolis. Minn.
Next, highly recommend this plan to
our farmers. Last year / sold eight
cars Of grain to our farm house and /
am well pleased with the results
"A Farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
NO. DAKOTA TEACHERS
Floyd D. Raze and His Work Given
Splendid commsndation by
Boston Journal,

The Boston Journal publishes a
very interesting story of a North Da-
kota man, Floyd d. Raze of Ana
moose, who Is superintendent of the
public schools there. Mr., Raze, as is
already well known, is q poet of no
mean ability and his contributions
along that line have been given space
in The Boston Journal from time to
time.
With reference to his work, the
Boston Journal says:
bits of verse, contributed from
time to time to the Columns Of The
Journal have introduced to its read
ers the name and graceful workman
ship of Floyd D. Raze. The many
|. who have enjoyed his contributions
will be glad to get even fleeting
glimpse of the man. The Journal be-
lieves. and accordingly the following
is given.
1T will be remembered that there
is nothing esoteric about Mr. Races
poetry. The meaning is always clear.
the movement rhythmic and musical,
The note most frequently struck is
half reminiscence, half humor. And
these characteristics OF the poetry
are, to a surprising degree, the char
acteristics of the man.
Knows English Poetry Well.
Eat present Mr. Raze is superinten-
dent of school at Anamoose, N. d.
He is a North Dakotan My by adop-
ton, however, his native heath being
in Easton county, Michigan He was
educated at the Central normal school
81
youth, a deep interest in linterature.
having inherited the taste from his
father, ana having made a wide study
especially OF English poetry.
Byron and Burns are his favorite
authors, although Whittier gave him
his first inspiration. He can recite
from memory fully $50 poems. includ-
ing the Cotter's Saturday Night, Pris-
oner of Chillon and many Others of
equal length He is unusually well ac-
quainted with English and German lit
erature, and can name the author and
give quotations from nearly every noted
poem in the English language.
"It is during the long Dakotan win
! ter evenings that Mr.. Raze does a
great deal OF his verse making. His
favorite place is by the kitchen stove,
where he communes with the muses.
The place and time is conducive to
"reminiscences, and 1t is due to this,
| perhaps, that so much Of Mr.. Races
verse is reminiscent in tone.
Has Published TWO Volumes.
"The teacher-poet has published two
volumes of poetry, Poems of Peace and
Pieces of War, in 1908, and Poems from
Desk and Doorstep, in 1907. He has
contributed much to the volume entitl-
ed Michigan Poets and Poetry, and a
poem Of his. Pluck, has been accorded
place in the Seventh Year OF the
Brooks Readers, published by the
American Book Co, and edited by Su-
perintendent Brooks Of Boston.
"Mr. Raze has contributed verses
| to The Boston Journal during the past
three or four years. His Home, Old
| Friends, and Remembrance, all pub
lished first in The Journal. have been
widely copied These are good exam
pies Of what he has accomplished. but
| by no means show the range of his
efforts. His translations from German
authors, notably Goethe and Heine, are
Of great merit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24

cause they thought the order more or
less experimental and consoled them
selves by saying that the thing won't
work, believing that the old order of
things would be restored sooner or
later. There was still another reason.
They were afraid of the Big Stick in
those days. Congressman behaved then.
A man who is appointed a fourth
class postmaster through the medium
of the civil service must at once give
up all his political associations; he must
resign from the county committee If he
happens to be on one and he ia estop-
ped from attending county or state
conventions as a delegate. II is evil
dent that in Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut Ohio Indiana, Illinois.
Wisconsin and Michigan where this
civil service experiment is on trial, the
people do not relish the new order of
things. They have no voice any more
in the naming of their postmaster and
are not asked TO endorse this or that
candidate who usually has been a
leader in local politics for a good many
years
Postmaster General Hitchcock is not
on record on this subject but some OF
his intimate friends say that in mis-
forthcoming report he will have some
thing to say about the advisability of
extending the Roosevelt order to the
remaining $4,000 fourth class postmast-
ers in the country. Mr.. Hitchcock is
not long on civil service when he can
get good men elsewhere; he believes in
rewarding the faithful in the rank and
file of the party and with this ever in
mind II is difficult TO see how the
Roosevelt order can ever become the
forerunner of similar action in the
postoffice department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
BALLINGER
WANTS PEACE

Continued from Page One.
would end the public usefulness on
both men as far as the administra
ton is concerned. Secretary Ballinger
is Seattle's foremost citizen. His
record as reform mayor several
years ago endeared him to the people
and neither he nor his friends wish to
introduce what might be a discordant
note during the convention.
Friends of Secretary BalIineer saw
that his absence from Seattle is to be
construed in only one way-namely
that he proposes to abstain from fur
ther public comment on the question
that finds two big executive depart
n1ents at loggerheads. The whole
question has been laid before the
president and it will be for him &c
decide whether or not Pinchot ideas
or Ballinger ideas of government
shall prevail.
First Formal Congress.
The Seattle meeting will be the first
formal conservation congress-. The
conferences that have been held Ir
Washington on conservation all nave
been of a preliminary nature. Since
the preliminary work was done there
have been nearly forty state conserya
ton commissions organized and forty
eight commissions representing great
industries.
The organized movement has ex-
panded tremendously throughout the
nation during the last year, and the
friends of conservation recognize Gif-
ford Pinchot as their leader. They
have created powerful public senti-
ment for conservation and 1t is this
fact in the situation that might have
caused some unpleasantness witt
Secretary Ballinger at the convention
Not that the secretary Is any les:
ardent conservationist. on the con.
trary the only difference between the
two men is one of methods or rather
policy and that their should be a diff.
ference between the men is only ma.
tural when one takes into considera.
tfon the previous training of both. or
the one hand there is a great lawye,
and executive officer and on the othe,
man born to wealth. an idealist b,
vocation and husbandman by occu.
patton
1t is said that the conservation
sentiment has grown to such an exten,
In many Of the far western states tha
members of congress who have beer
known as hostile heretofore will b,
driven to support conservation ant
that from q political standpoint it vii
be dangerous for the republican part,
not to push the conserva tion move.
ment In every way possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
GAME BOARD WILL MEET
Session to be Held in Townsr Sept.
l5-DIseuss enforcement
of the Law.

The next meeting OF the North Dako-
ia game and fish board OF control will
be held in Towner on Sept. r.. A. ''.~'
time the work of the season will be
reviewed and plans for tur,n
along the lines of preserving the game
OF the state and enforcing the state
laws will be laid out.
Also, the board will look after some
matters in connection with the estab-
lishment of the fish hatchery at Rock
Lake, the work on which has already
been taken up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
TEDDY'S ORDER
MAY COME TO END

washington, Aug 24.--Former Presi-
dent Rooseveit's order by which 49,
900 fourth class postmasters were put
into the classified civil service at one
stroke Of the pen stands a good chance
OF meeting with sudden end accord
ing to information obtained at the post
office department According to high
departmental offlcials the move has
proven of doubtful value and IL is gem
orally conceded that the remaining
forty five thousand postmasters who
were not included in the November
order win not be placed In the classi-
fed service as long as President Taft
remains In the White House or POST
master General Hitchcock retains his
present cabinet portfolio.
When President Roosevelt issued the
now famous November order there was
no rejoicing upon the part Of members
Of congress and national committeeman
who for years had been in the habit of
handing out this patronage. They did
not have much to say az the time be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
ROBBERS DITCH WATCH
Time Piece Stolen from Brown Resi-
dsnee Found Under South Bridge
Yesterday.

While little Cecil F7ach, 80 Second
avenue north, Moorhead, was playing
under the south bridge yesterday he
found a gold watch which proved to be
the property of Rev. A. Christy Brown.
The time piece was highly priced by
the owner and was taken when his
home was entered the latter part OF
last week by burglars. 1t was en-
graved and IT is believed the thieves
cared to take no chances in disposing
OF It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
POOR WOMAN HoNoREp.
coveted PrlviIsss Of Priya... chapeI

Coveted Privilege of Private Chapel
Allowed in shoemaker's shop.
New York, Aug. 24.--In little par
ior behind her husbands shoemakine
shop in Brooklyn, Mrs. Camelia Die
cleo has tiny chapel Three times
year the parish priest comes to say
mass there. Mrs Diccico, who re-
turned to New York yesterday in the
steerage, after her sixth pilgrimage to
Rome and the Holy Land. brought
with her an honor coveted by ali
Catholics, but obtained only by the
chosen few who have done great SER
vice for the chnrch--the right to have
a private chapel In her home and Ia
have mass said there.
Only three other women in New
York, one OF them Mrs. Thomas, have
been given such an honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
GARDEN SEED AND FEED.
.. s. LEWIS, s12 N. P. avenue, Fargo
GOVERNMENT HoMEsrEADs.

THREE million acres In one huge
tract open this fall in Dakotas. -Four
lines railway will cover tract. Illus
trated pamphlet giving general infor-
nation. cents In stamps. Illustrated
book describing requirments, manner
or opening second entries allowed,
speclal advantages to soldiers and
sailors; sectional map OF land to he
opened; combined map of Dakotas.
showing lands by colors, 81. Informa
bureau, III. HI. Miller Huntington
Block. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS

MONEY LOANED to honest employees,
holding permanent positions strictly
confidential. Loans on furniture. pi-
amos, ETC., on the installment PLAN w
g, Mahon, LOG Broadway, suite 6,
HUNTINGTON block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
TOMATOES FOB SALE.

FOR SALE-Choice tomatoes. our own
growing; delivered in not less than
one bushel lots in Fargo or Moorhead.
Present price. 75 cents; (. o. b. cars
Fargo, in baskets 80 cents per bushel.
Phone 2014-J. Barrett & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron q Metal Co. Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

At IURNEYS,
BARNETT 4 RICHARDSON. ATTORNEYS
at Law. Office, and Morton BUILDING
Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
9 Block. Broadway, Fargo. Probate praN
tice a speciality.
TURNER. II. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Omces In Edwards building, Broadway
Practices In all courts
MILLER, HENRY b., ATTORNEY AMI
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block, Fargo.
EMEhSON H. SMITH, ATTORNEY
commercial Bank building, Fargo, Prac-
tices In all courts. Particular care giyer
10 prohating estates.
kO-,4->so.s. ). A., ATTORNEY AL LAM
6l2 Front street, Fargo. Practices In al
courts. Tax cases speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
Additional Wants From Page 8
! sPIRELLA coRsErs GUARANTEED

The NEW models, fifty different
shapes, for all forms; cali and give
perfect fittings: scores OF recommends
from Fargo ladies. Mrs. A. Anderson,
Room is. stern block. Phone IS6T-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24


DIR. p. FL. BURrOA-OEklCE HOURS;--
10 TO II q. m., 70 D and 8 to D. m.
once, Stern building. Phone ISL,
Fargo. N. d.
B.. j. CAMrBELL, NJ. D.-PRAUIICh h
limited to diseases Of women -t4enito
Urinary and SKIN Diseases. Once nOurs
10 10 ~ and s TO D. over Mcdonald
Drug Store, Front street. Phone To,
Dkb CALLANDER x AACGREGOR,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office de Len,
pdrecie Block. Hours, ii to IL; to &
and to 8. Telephones: Office, S45-K
DR.. Callander residence, BASIL; DIR. Mac.
gregor. residence, 1851. Fargo.
Dh~ A. Z. MOkkIS, PHYslClAN AND
Surgeon. Once over Wllser's Drug
Store, COS Front street Hours, to IL
70 and 7 to 8. Telephone 1O34-I.,
Office; 1043-K, residence.
DR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN
aud Surgeon. ofhce third door Edwards
building. Fargo.
DE-. J, G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, Goa Front street. Phone 674-L.
Once hours, ii to IL a. M, and to 5
AID 1880 p. m.
}, W.SIDAL, Md, HoMEOPATH g PLY.
sis.an and surgeon. Edwards Blk, Fargo.
DRs. DARROw a. wEIBLE, de LENDRECIK
Block Office hours from to 6 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
MARK HORSE AUCTION

Mark has picked sixty OF the best
horses from twelve car loads which
are now on display at the N. p. stock
yards on lower Front street. These
splendid saddle and driving horses are
being auctioned to the highest bidder.
All to be sold on or before Thursday,
Aug. 26. E. Mark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
NORTH SIDE HOSPITAL.

PRIVATE, quiet home retreat. com
petent experienced nurses; terms
reasonable. Phone 1851, 71S Fifth
street north. Augusta Kuehnel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
Higher Price for Corn.

According to s. r. McKelvie. editor
of the Nebraska Farmer, Nebraska's
corn crop will be 235,O00,000 bushels
against last years 2O6,0000OO bushels
The crop should be worth 10 cents a
busheI more this year. Nebraska's
wheat yield already harvested will run
about 45,000,000 bushels, against last
years 45,0OO,O00, with the price higher
than last year. There will be approx
mately 56,000,000 bushels Of oats. The
potato. crop will be 100000 bushels.
The wild hay crop is estimated at
nearly 100000 more tons than 1908,
alfalfa about the same as last year,
and tame hay an increase Of 1900, 900
tons.
James Atkinson. editor OF the Iowa
Homestead. expects the Iowa corn crop
will be considerably greater than last
year. He believes the yield will be
close to 100000 bushels. The Iowa
oat crop is better than in 1907 and
1908. Mr.. Atkinson's observation is
that the farmers in the corn belt are
in better shape than they ever have
been.
Similar reports from other states are
equally as glowing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
VICTIM OF THE STORM.
Large Tree Felied Across North
Broadway Last Evening.

The storm last evening raised havoc
with fine large tree on north Broad
way which was felIed across the side
walk during the downpour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
uPHoLsTERINc.

CARL c. ANDERSON does everything
known in the upholstering line,
mattresses and cushion work Pack
Ing and shipping Of household goods.
6ll Second street north, Fargo. Phone
1715-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
ACCOUNTANT.
PHYSICIANS.

WALTER ThOMSON, JR.. hAPERT AC.
CONSTANT Phone 39v-J. 1l2O Third ave,
nue. ,outh. largo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
Last Call on Wash Fabrics.

Every card to be sold this week
Read adj A. T. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
BUY OR TRADE.

WILL BUY or trade for your second
hand harness w. II. Stewart. Har-
ness shop. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24

Continued from Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

BUTTONS BUSINESS COLLEGE will
open in Fergus Falls Sept. l. Write
for particulars.