davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-08
Organization Certificate Of tho First
&5la State Bank.

that we, whose names are hereunto
subscribed have this day united our
selves together to form an associa-
ton for carrying on the business Of
banking under the laws of the state
of North Dakota, and have adopted
and executed articles of association
in duplicate, for that purpose, and
have duly forwarded copy of such
articles to the secretary Of state OF
North Dakota; that we do hereby I'M
der our hands make and file the fol-
lowing as our certificate of organ
ization:
First-The name Of said corpora
ton is First State Bank.
Second-The place where the bust
ness of discount and deposit are to
be carried on is Burlington, North
Dakota.
Third-The amount of the capital
stock and the amount into which its
shares are to be divided Is
| ($1O,00O.0O) ten thousand dollars.
Fourth-the names and places of
residence of the shareholders and
the number of shares held by each
of them are as follows:
James Johnson, Minot, N. D., twen-
ty.
forster P. Kulaas, Minot, N. D..
twenty.
Joseph Roach, Minot, N. D., FIVE
R. E. Barron, Minot, N. D., ten.
c. A. Bugge, Burlington, N. D., ter
| D. w. Bowker, Burlington. N, D.
ten.
H. A. Kluver, Burlington, N. D.
ten.
H. T. Hogy. Burlington, N. D., six
Bonnie H Olson, Minot, N. D., six
F. J. Meyer, Burlington, N. D., one
John REM, Burlington, N. D., one
John Sanders, Burlington, N. D.
one.
Fifth-The period at which thi.
corporation shall commence bushes:
shall be May 1, 1909, and it shall
terminate May 1, 1884.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals, eact
for himself this Oath day Of March
A. ID. 1909.
James Johnson.
forster p. Kulaas,
Joseph Roach,
r. E. Barron,
d. w.. Bowker,
John REM,
T. J. Meyer,
John Sanders,
Henry A. Kulver,
Carl A. Bugge.
Bennie H. Olson,
Hans T. Hogy.
State of North Dakota County o
Ward,-ss.
On this 10Th day of March, 1909
before me personally appeared
James Johnson, Carl A. Bugge, Tors
ten P. Kulaas, Joseph Roach, and R
E. Barron known to me to be the per
sons who are described in and wht
executed the foregoing certi1cat.
of organization, and they and each O
them acknowledged to me that they
executed the same
! H. E. Byorum,
| Notary Public.
Ward County, North Dakota
My commission expires Feb 7, 1911
State of North Dakota County Of
Ward,-ss.
On this oath day of March, 1909, be.
fore me personally appeared Johr
Benz, T. J. Meyer, John Sanders, Hen
ry A. Kluver, Bonnie H. Olson, Hans
T. Hogy and D. w. Bowker, known
to me to be the persons who are de.
scribed in and who executed the fore
going certificate of organization, and
they and each of them acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
Carl A. Bugge.
Notary Public
My commission expires Sept %
1914.
State of North Dakota, Department OF
State Certificate of Corporate
Existence. b..
Whereas, John REM, F. J. Meyer,
John Sanders, and others have filed
in this office a copy Of their articles
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-08

Money to loan on Farms.-Try
Grant YOumans. 2-21t|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05

into the wood. let go with one hand,
waved his hat, and shouted:
Hurry up; I'm hungry"
The woman waved the white cloth
again and disappeared.
Step by step the lineman descend
ed from the pole, took the irons
from his feet, picked up his tools
and started off down the hill whist
ling.
The days work was done, and
Llneman Jack Davis was going home
to supper.-Los Angeles Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
life OF LINEMAN
FULL OF RISKS
POLE CLIMBERS GET USED To
THE PERILS OF ELE-
WALTON
Ham and

Ham and
Clear and strong, the words rang
out above the noises of street traf-
fic. Citizens, within sound of the
voice, paused and gazed in the di-
rection from which the words came.
High up on the top of telephone
pole, straddling a cross-arm at its
extreme end, was posed Lineman
Jack Davis.
His gaze was in the direction If
a tall brick building, a block and a
half away, and holding his hands
like a trumpet, he bawled:
Coming"
AT window, on the third floor
OF the brick building, was framed
the smiling face of young woman.
She was waving a white cloth. Sud-
denly she lifted fair-haired child
to the window and pointed, for the
baby, to the far-off figure on the
telephone pole. The child waved
his chubby hand, and the man in
response waved his hat.
'Daddy's coming!" he yelled.
Then he swung along the cross
arm toward the pole. He threw
his leg over the cross-arm, cast loose
long rope with which he had been
working, started to swing himself
clear, and then he slipped
Down he went! On the cross
arm below his leather belt caught,
for an instant, on an insulator peg,
and held him, suspended high in
the air!
The woman in the window leaned
for out, with outstretched, clenched
hands. Her face was CHASTITY pale,
her lips moved.
In the momentary suspension OF
his fall the lineman reached above
and, by an effort. grabbed the cross
arm with one hand. Then he care
fully drew himself up until he Sc
cured a hold with his other hand
He swung around until he faced
the window and then nodded his
head to signify that he was safe
Hand over hand he moved to the
pole.
Winding his legs about the pole
he drove his climbing irons deep
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
HER DEAR OLD LEGS

To have been a soubrette all ones
life, and then to grow old! Why
should one be expected to change?
Why should not the habits OF
thought of years reach on into the
seventies?
The tale is told of that dear lady
who 40 years ago sent the blood
dancing in the veins of her genera
ton with "Tassels on her boots,
and the many kindred ditties. Her
daughter, in constant fear of pneu-
monia for the frail old lady urged
upon her the wearing of wooden
stockings. She sweetly but firmly
declined considering the ugly things,
and needing a new supply laid the
case before her son. He saw the
point at once and bought her a box
of the sheerest, daintiest, most open
work affairs the market afforded
To the surprise of all she never
wore them.
Throughout the winter and far
into the spring she spoke no more
of stockings, but meekly wore the
ugly wooden ones of her daughter
choice.
At last one day her son asked
her why. Where" he queried
"are those pretty things I bought
you?" ooh, my dear boy" she ex-
claimed, lit was kind and thought
full and sweet of you to to buy them
for me, and, of course, you couldn I
possibly know, but the patterns are
SO unbecoming can't wear them. =
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
STOCK MARKET

The Tonopah securities broke
even on the board yesterday. Mon
tona lost 3 points and Tonopah Elk
tension l point.
The only change in the Goldfields
was Consolidated, which was off 10
points. Mayf1ower of the Bullfrog
district slipped one cog, closing at
IL bid and IL asked.
The following quotations are fur.
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
Los ANGELES LOSES TO
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
LBy Associated Press. J

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Los An
geles 0, Philadelphia Athletics 2
was the result of the ball game here
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
.PAtkER's, DAUGHTER = :
II TO WE'D SEPT. 4TH
Especial to The sentinei.l

Colorado Springs. Sept 4.-After
much planning, the date for the we'd
ding of Miss Marjorie Palmer and
DR.. II. c. Watt will take place Sep
tember IA The details have not
been arranged: but it is probable that
the event Will be quietly solemnized
at Glen Eyrie. Rev Arthur y. Taft
officiating. Only the simplest ap-
pointments will prevail and there
viii be no attendants. The persons
witnessing the ceremony will be re-
stricted to members of the family.
DR.. Watt has leased the Henry
Russell Ray residence for himself and
bride, fact that is causing much
speculation regarding Glen Eyrie
Miss Marjorie, it has been popularity
supposed. was mistress of the big
house with its 81 guest rooms. and
the fact that they are not to reside
there after their marriage suggests
that the place, valued at upwards OF
l million dollars. is to be sold.
Some color is given this supposi-
tion by the dismantling that has been
going on in the big house Many
things have been shipped to England
during the past few weeks, including
family portraits, valuable paintings
and other personal belongings.
Mrs. Leopold Hamilton Myers. the
eldest daughter of the late General
Palmer. is still at Glen Eyrie with
her husband. and since the generals
death Myers has been active in the
management of the big estate. Many
changes have taken place, the large
retinue of servants, numbering. it is
said, more than 500. including the
workmen about the place. has been
very materially reduced, which would
also Indicate that some change is
contemplated.
Dr. and Mrs. Watts will spend
their honeymoon abroad
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
QUICK WORK -.
IN THIS CASE

This morning Underslieriff G. II.
Wallis located at second hand store
in this city a valuable saddle that had
been stolen from a man at one of the
Orchard Mesa ditch camps. He got
"a description of the man who had
stolen the saddle, "A Mexican. and
started inquiries AT various towns.
He traced the man To Delta and about
noon today located him in Delta and
had him arrested. He will he brought
to Grand junction tonight.
The MEXICAN had traded the saddle
here for big revolver and $500
in cash.
The owner of the saddle will at
once swear out IA warrant charging
the Mexican with grand larceny.
tnder>heriff Wallis did rapid and
effective work in running down the
thief and locating the stolen saddle.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
ONLY DOLLAR DID THEY PAY.
Continued from FIRST rage.)

possession they boarded certain
trains and the conductor did not de
mand any fare on seeing the checks
and they rode on to Grand Junction.
Two or three of the men state that
they were provided with blue checks
and others said that they We're pro-
vided with white checks.
The men seem to be telling straight
stories, and. as similar stories are be-
ing told by individuals who did not
travel together, some credence is Civ
en- to the stories.
1t is known that the railroads are
making certain low rates for men
needed in orchards here, but are maxi
ing no such arrangement as this ar
rangement. whereby all a man has to
do is to pay an agency 81 or so in or
der to get an assurance of position
in an orchard and railroad fare
thrown in.
The stories are being Investigated
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
WILL DIVE TO FIND THE BODY
CONTINUED from page one.1 }

NN''Hh' iipAi PhSN oht.
dent of the Whitewater section and
who is a man that is highly respect
ed. is much grieved over the death
of Walker. The men were very close
friends and as Bedwell declares. 1T
was an awful thing. he went down
right before my eyes and within
thirty seconds after the wagon had
become uncoupled. He didn't strug-
gle and try to save himself as ! di-
rected him to do. telling him that /
would get TO him as quickly as
could swim to the boat and he went
down so easily for the last time that
his hat floated off his head on top
of the water and the top of the brim
was not even wet"
Bedwell states that Walker had
told him he could not swim but
brother of Walkers states that he
could swim but very little.
Bedwell states that If an old negro
living on the river had not warned
him not to do so, he would have
taken his family into the wagon as
they started across and had he done
so they would probably have drown
ed.
Bedwell is determined to find the
body of his friend and will keep up a
patient and thorough search.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
SAVED THE JEWELRY.
[SpeciaI DO me sentinel.l


Seattle, Wash, Sept. 4.-When
the steamer Ohio sank in Carter bay,
b. c., last week, one of the passeng-
ers was A. n. Anderson of Minnea-
polls, a traveller for an eastern jew
elry firm, who carried sample case
whose contents We're worth nearly
$4,000.
When the rush for life began. An
derson was Obliged TO leave his sam
pie case in the social hall of the
steamer. He refused to leave the
scene of the wreck with the other
passengers, but obtaining blankets
and food, camped in a hut on the
shore of Carter bay.
When divers came to work on the
wreck, Anderson saw that they first
found his precious baggage. some or
all of the contents of which were re-
covered before the dead were search
ed for
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
JUDGE BECOMES A WORKMAN
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

kenosha, Wis, Sept. carrying
out his determination to become Il
common laborer, Judge Joseph r.
Clarkson, whose strange actions in
leaving his home and friends to work
in a button factory at Sabula, Ia.
caused a sensation a few weeks ago,
went to work yesterday as an as
sembler of brass beds at the plant of
local company
The judge appeared at work in a
suit of overalls, wearing an old golf
cap and carried his diner in com
mon dinner pail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
SNAPS!

We can always handle snaps. II
you have one for sale or trade, list
IL with us. We have a few now. II
you want one. see us about these:
acres, fine land, l mile from city
limits. $1,000.
20 acres choice Orchard mesa at
S120 per acre.
so acres fine land, under Grand
Valley canal; fun water right; only
s210 per acre; terms.
40 acres on Orchard mesa at s100
per acre.
acres; all in bearing fruit;
house; 8 miles from city. No better
location. $6.500. Might take in
trade small city residence.
pairs of lots on Gunnison east OF
Eleventh; 500 per pair: terms.
lots with small barn. on Chipeta
near Eleventh; $1,000: terms.
5-room house. corner. S0x100;
only $4,000 Close in. Terms.
5-room modern house; close in;
only $3.50. Terms.
Some choice High Line tracts at
$55 per acre.
Some alfalfa tracts at $3.50 per
acre.
A few choice farms in the Plateau
country at the right price.
Caldwell Walker
%SS MAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
GOVERNOR sHAFROTH MAY COME

Secretary Chapman, of the County
Fair association, has extended an in
vitation to Gov. Shafroth to be here
Wednesday, Peach Day, of fair week
and deliver an address. II is hoped
that the governor may accept. He
will then he able to join the presi-
dents party here on the next day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who were so
kind and so considerate during the
days that our baby daughter was with
us and at the time of her death, we
desire to extend our sincere thanks
We fully appreciate this kindness and
thoughtfulness and shall ever be
grateful to these friends
MR.. & MRS. ID. l.. HENDERSON,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
Must Re Sold

We have a splendid 5-room cottage
on Rood avenue that we considered
cheap when listed at $4,000. We
now have word 10 sell at once for
S2.500. From 5000 to $500 must be
cash and the balance in monthly pay
ments of S25. See us at once.-The
Rich h-Hutchinson Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
dppit.
+ + + + + +
+ r + + + r

The finest specimens of apples that
are grown in the inland empire will
be used in the decorations. nearly
10000 apples being used for this
purpose alone. Apples will be served
wherever possible on the elaborate
menu and various viands will be
served in the hollowed-out shells of
the largest apples grown anywhere.
Menu cards and special table dec
orations Will be beautiful and artis-
tic designs of the product of the or
chard. The bumper crop will be sug
gested by bumpers of cider, and the
distinguished guests will find on
leaving Spokane that their refriger-
ator on the special train will he well
stocked with the choicest apples of
the seasons crops.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

The Colorado Express M. 16 via
the Denver & Rio Grande is the logi-
cal train for western slope people.
You leave Grand Junction every day
at 2: 80 pm. and arrive at Denver at
Sis the following morning. Through
Pullman sleepers. diners and chair
cars. The fastest train between this
city and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Grand junction visitors to Denver
will find copies of The Sentinel on
| file at the Albany hotel. second floor,
parlor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
SPOKANE WILL GIVE TAFT
A NOTABLE APPLE DINNER
Especial to The Sentinel. !

+ Spokane. Wash, Sept. A. i
+ Spokane is preparing to give 4
+ President Taft a dinner that I
+ may become even more famous Z
+ than the possum dinner of the /
+ south. {
+ In the hall of the Doges at I
J. Davenport S, claimed to be the 4
+ finest banquetting room in the I
+ world. the president will be i'm I
+ pressed with the fact that Spo- I
+ kane is the home of the big red +
+ apple. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Much interest is being manifested
in the yard of Peaches" contest in
augurated by w. ii. Buthorn and
Secretary Mahony. officials of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
Students Rates Via the Midland

The Midland route will make a
half rate for all students going to
Denver or Colorado Springs to at
tend college this year.
For further information call at the
city ticket Office. 352 Main street, or
telephone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Telephone the Midland man rela-
tive to rates to Leadville and return,
account of the Woman's Club con-
vention.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
CENSUS CLERK EXAMINATION.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington. Sept 4.-The census
bureau yesterday announced that ap-
1000 temporary clerks
would be appointed in connection
with the work of taking the thir-
teenth decennial census. The first
examination will be held on Oct 3
next. Few appointments from this
examination will be made before Jan.
/. and not many will be made until
April, 1910.
The maximum force will be drawn
about Aug. l next year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Whom you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 228
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Csc. soc and 800 whips.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

LOST-Between Enoch Lakes and
Grand Junction, leather suit case.
Finder please return to 337 Main
st. and receive reward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Sanitary couches, s4s5. Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
LOST.

LOST-A gold bracelet with matrix
setting. Reward If returned to
429 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAWN MOWER GRlNDING-Lynch
236 Main. Phone JUNCTION 900.

rO TRADE-20 acres at DeBeque un-
der Blue Stone ditch. Box Az,
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

Gall cure. sweat pads. fly nets. etc.
Fred Mnntey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-04

SNAPS-S0 acres first-class water
right, s acres in alfalfa. good
fence. good log house, $50 per
acre. half cash. balance easy terms.
Time to suit purchaser.-Andrew
j. Harris, DeBeQue. Colo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
NO JAP SPY
GOT BY HIM
Especial to The Press)

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The
recurrent discovery of Japanese
spies" a naval authority has OBJ
served, is almost invariably coin
cident with the assembling of naval
vessels. When the war vessels
gather at rendevouz, the spies
gather also, and for a week the
local newspaper correspondent
writes columns about the mysteri-
Gus movements of the little brown
men from the Orient.
This disposition on the part of
the American public to see spy
whenever person of small stature
and brown skin crosses their hori-
zon is somewhat of an affliction to
Japanese in America, If one may
believe the story that is told of
Masanao Hanihara, secretary OF
the Japanese embassy.
A congressman was giving re.
ception and hired for the special
occasion a butler who was to of.
ficiate at the front door. The but.
Ter, as afterward appeared, was
new at the social game in Wash
ington
The reception went on smoothly
the rooms were filling and the con.
gresham wife was laying the
solace to her soul that nothing
was going amiss when the sound
of a loud voice, engaged in a one
sided disturbance reached her
ears. The host was despatched to
quell the disturbance and upon in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
(Bv United Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., July %
Chief Chemist Wiley has ideas on
other subjects besides What is
whiskey?" and summer dieting He
knows something about mothers
and babies.
The American mother is be-
coming better mother" he said
ut is no longer fashionable to
turn babies over to nurses entirely,
and l hope to see the day when
all mothers will realize that the
most important work they can do
is the proper rearing of their chill
dren.
"The fashion has changed, and
1t is lucky thing for the coming
generation that it Is so. Not long
ago it was considered beneath the
dignity of most fashionable women
to care for their children or to
give them their natural food. Now
it is different. Even the queen
of Spain started In to treat her
baby right. and If left to her own
instincts and inclinations she
would have done her whole duty
by the infant. But court etiquette
got in its work and | understand
that she was compelled to aban-
don the baby to the care of a pro-
fessional mother | hope that the
next queen of Spain will have the
backbone to follow her maternal in
stincts.
There is no subject confronting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
BABIES COMING IN
FASHION ONCE MORE

the professions today that is as i'm
portant to the world as the proper
feeding Of the infant generation.
OF course, great many babies are
denied the benefits of natural food,
either through their own inability
to assimilate what their mothers
give them or through some unfor-
tunate physical defect of the moth
ers themselves. 1t is next to i'm
possible to find a perfect substi-
tute for mothers milk. Even at the
best, the poor little babies that are
compelled to subsist on a counter
felt only manage to live after a
great deal of experimenting, dur
ing which they must necessarily
lose great deal OF strength and
be retarded in their growth. 1t is
therefore little short of crime
when mother refuses to give her
baby the food that belongs to it by
natural right.
"A great deal of the sickness
among our babies is caused
by the stinginess of the parents
who buy cheap milk l know it to
be a fact that thousands of we'll to
do parents in every large city buy
milk where they can get it cheap
est, regardless of the fact that it is
the only food their children get.
Not long ago had occasion to ask
the father of family of young
children why he did not get good
milk for them to drink. The sample
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
%.AHA1,F DOZEN ~
/ >TQQOIIfG DRINKS.
~ ~ T rI;!1[z, TH III - -

vinegar to cover them. Put in a
warm place for IL hours, stirring
often. Strain and add as many
berries as before. Cover and leave
in the kitchen or in hot sun six
hours. Now strain and measure
juice. Add half as much water as
juice and stir into this five pounds
granulated sugar for every three
pints liquid. Bring slowly to a boil,
let boil up once, then strain, bottle,
cork and seal. When ready to serve
pour glass containing cracked ice
half full of the shrub and fill with
ice water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

that he showed me from the dairy
he patr0nized was weak, deficient
in butter fats and altogether unfit
to be fed to growing children. You
can get plenty of good milk II you
pay IL or IL cents a quart ] said.
81 could never afford that he
replied. Why, I'm getting it for
seven !.
rs 1t any wonder babies dieT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
LEMONADE

To serve 10 persons with lemon
ade boil together for 10 minutes
two quarts of water and four cups
of graduated sugar. Remove from
the fire, and when the syrup is
luke warm add the juice of six
lemons and one lemon sliced thin.
When ready to serve add one quart
of ice water and fill glasses with
crushed ice