davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

Upon motion. du'y put and car
ried, the County Assessor is hereby
allowed 81, 10000 for deputy hire
for 1910.
On motion, duly put and carried,
Mrs. EJudd is hereby exempteu
from payment of taxes for the wear
1909, account of being a widow; and
Darioa Rojo is exempted from pay
ment of taxes on valuation to amount
of $1.000.00, account of being a
widow.
Upon motion, put and carried,
the Tax Collector is directed to
strike from the back tax book for
1904, Lot No. Z, Block 3S, Stafford
Townsite. Lot, $4,000; improve
ments, $4,000, assessed to Mrs. E.
A. Groesbeck, account of widows
exemption.
County Recorders monthly re-
port for the month of January was
read and approved by the Board.
Upon motion. duly put and car
ried, 2. c. Prina, member of the
Board of Supervisors, and DR.. j. H.
Lacey, county physician, are granted
leave of absence from the Territory
The following claims were al
authorized to draw warrants in payr
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

1t Is possible to prove a good
many things which are not true.
Men have no sense of propriety." /"
lte wcfryu tsSe ID xptss. a.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

All nf the officers and directors herein nro
vided for shall be st ckho ders.
~ Boar of ir ctors sha have fnr rowe,
and authority t. adnpt by avs and 10 ch Dp,
pedient ~ "a
The Directors shal ect eth from their
n,h Own body or from the storkhU ders ali Other
oincers herein provided Tor
ARTICLE SEVEN
ihe highest amount of Indebtedness q r Iia.
bl 1ty which this corporation shall subject n.
sci 10 at Hny time is the sum OF twenty m n
ana $1,000 OO Dollars.
ARTICLE FIGHT
That the private property of he sha rehoIders
ol @ .nis corporation shall be exempt from "or
witness Whereof, the said incorpnrators
nave hereunto set their hands and seals This
24th day of January, 1910.
WIN ELLSWORTH,
w. l.. NELSON,
w. II. JOHN,
WIN. JoHN
ADAM WBLKER,
M. LAYTON,
j. X. WELRER
Territory of Arizona1
County of Graham I sS'
setSre Tor mt, me- 4. X Lynch, a notary public in
"a lor the County of Graham Territory of
Er,Zona; Ensa This day personally appeared William
ellsworth, W, + Nelson, ". u. John. vii in
SSnhh, Adam Welker. G. Layton and ] r.
sons whose names are subsc ibed TO the above
aud torgning instrument, and acknowledged 10
me mat they executed said instrument freely
and voluntarily, for the uses purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
, dlveh under my hand seal of office this oath
day OF January, A. d. 1910
toEAhJ A. r, LYNCH, |
Notary Public
NV commission expires August %, 1917.
Territor of triz ma
County of Graham ss'
), l. d. Cla idge, County Recorder in and for
me county OF Graham, Territory OF Arizona.
no her' oy certify that the thin and follow.
ing, is true full and complete copy of tie
within me toned Articles of Incorporation Of
X. Welker and Company. as the same an
pear OF ecord in my offi'e, and further Ger.
Articles OF Inc6 rp rarIorf Fphofus or uar,sG
Go nty, Arizona on pages &c. 81 and 3S
In witness whereof. have hereunt set my
hand and affixed my official sea- this 5th day
February A. d. 1910.
tSEALl ID, H. CLARIDGE,
County Recoi der.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
for period of sixty days from this

for period of sixty days from this
date.
Upon motion, put and carried
the tax collector is authorized to
strike from the back tax book for
1909, Lot A. Block 5, Hills addition
to Clifton; valuation $4,000, taxes
$3.55, assessed to Mrs. Cynthia Bull,
account double assessment.
Upon motion, put and carried,
the Clerk is authorized to advertise
for bids, as follows: County print
ing, beginning April 4th and run
ming to December 81, 1910: forty
cords of wood for court house;
twenty-five cords of wood for hos
pital; supplies to prisoners in Mo-
renci, Clifton and Solomonville jails,
as follows: Overalls, shoes, shirts.
Meals to prisoners in above men,
toned jails; carbide for court
house; hospital, medical attendance
and medicine per month, or per
visit. Also for bids for care of
patients confined in the county hos
pital at Stafford, including food, beG-
ding, nursing, medicine and surgi-
cal work, at a stated price per day
per person.
iited by the Board, and the Clerk
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

State of Michigan.l o.
County of Wayne.f %
Before me Ge rye ". Robinson "a Notary
Pub ic in and for said County and State, on
this d personally app ared Gepr B. wad-
ham n, e 0s d Jayne and Fred z. 0benauer
to me known Ia b" the persons who sub >cribed
to the regoing instrument aud eckn w edged
to me at they executed the SAM for tn cur.
poses a coDsid, ration therein expressed.
Given unter my hani aud cal of office, this
Third day OF December A d 1909
(seal) GkO. NJ ROBINSON,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires February 49, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
ARTICLE Nv


The authorized amount of eapit,l s,ocL
this rnora ion sha' be wo Hu dred M
sa d 800 OOOl Do ars divi'ed int Two Hun
dred d IN -nsand t2O00oo shares of the par value
n sl.uO eaeh Al such times as the Rad al
directors may, BY resolution dir, ct said cant
"a stock shall be paid into this corporation
either In cash or by the So and ans fer 10 II
~ ;, rear OF personal property. contracts, serv-
iees. or any other va uab right or thug for
the uses and purp ses Of sal corporation !
payment for which shaces Of the eat,iIal st.,. T.
ni said CORPORATION NAV be issued aud the cap
iai Stock so sued shall thereupon and there
by become and he fully paid M and non a 9 ass
able and IN tn absence of yctual f-and in the
transacti n, Tho judgment Of he directors as TO
one nle va as OF the property purchas shal be
ARTICLE
Inc time Of the commencement of this cor.
pora,ion shall be the dale # the fling OF a ce r.
uned copy OF these Articles of INCORPORATION in
the once OF the Auditor OF Arizona and the
termihation thereof shall be twenty-fiye wears
hereafter, with the ivilege of renewal as
provided by law.
ARTICLE VI
The affairs of this corporation shall be oon.
quoted by Board of five Directors, and the fol
iowihg named shall constitute the BOARD of
pd purect rs un.ll their successors are eiee ed
Delos ID. Jayne. thereafter the Board of Di
rec urs shall be elected from am bng the STOCK
no n ders at The alnual stockhold rs meeting to
: 49, vh thc nIst MJnnay OF January OF each
year, unless said Monday shall be on the frstJ
day o. January, in which said case said meet.
ing shaii be held ON the Tuesday following.
ARTICLE VII.
a a me toard of Directors shall have power 10 |
NJ vacancies Occurring in the Board from any
ause and e. appoint an Executive Committees 4
y ind vest said committee with such powers as 1
lhey may determine.
ARTICLE VIII
lhe highest amount of Indebtedness, direct
lr COZ w gent, to which the corporation shall
'e e,S sSPiect at any one time shR be One Hun
ired thousand tsl0O,0O0 Dollars.
ARTICLE Y.
d. corporate de6ts 81 any ~ effd and
In Witness whereof We have hereurto set
'nr hands aud sea this Third day OF Decem-
Der 1909.
GEORGE p. wADHAM. JR., (SesD
FRED OBFNAUER, lSean
DEL0S ID. JAYNE. lSeaD
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

Upon notion put carried Board adjourned
p. meet Tuesday. February Is, 1910 at o'clock
Attest H. j. DowDIE
L. F. VAUGHN Clerk, Chairman Pro Tenn.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
ARTICLE FIX

That the anaRement ana control of the bust.
ness pro. erty and affairs of this corporation
shall be vested in and conducted by Board Of
Five (5) Directors, who shall be elected annual.
ly on the third Monday OF January al the annual
meeting of stockho ders, except the first Board
El sworth. w l.. Nelson, W. II. John, c. NJ
Layton and J K welker, who shall hold office
as director. unii the inpal meeting OF stock
holders to he h Id in the year 1911. aud until
their successors are e ,eoied ami qualide The
first a nua meeting Of Stockholders shall be
held on the tnird MoGuay in Januay, A, ID 1911,
and on said uste IN 90, h year thereafter the IA.
The corporation shall have president, vice
president secretary, aud such other officers rs
the Board of Directors may from time to time
director sha hold office for a term OF one
year ir m aud after election aud qua idcattun.
lsp unua !heir sHccessors shall have been
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
ARTICLE -FOUR

That the amount OF capital stock of this cor.
poration shall be Fifty thousand Is s0,000O0)
Dollars, div ded into Five Hundred (iU0) shares
of One Hundred tsl00.00 Douars per share.
That Twenty Thousand go 0OO.0ll Doilars 'of
said capital stock shall be fully paid up at the
commencement of this corporation, and the re.
naming capital stock shall be paid up within
shall determine: stock may be sold for money,
services, or stock or property OF other corpora
tions. ar anything of value.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18
ARTICLE FIVE

That the time of the commen cement Of this
of January A. II 1910, and shall Xist for a
period oi twenty five t2fl yea from said date,
bud the corporation shall have the right - :
iurthcr peri d os 1--WE ty.hye (25) Yeas IT m
anu alter the expiration of the SAID first period
Graham guardian., 1910-02-18

The following claims audited by the Board and the Ce
horized draw warrants in payment of the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
Metterberimt,

syiir Obio: Shnee i'm nDroliten
unb Ghnee ooer Rssen i'm iiiolihsn
Jbeil am Wontas; 9ienltag IhOnss
Metisr NIT i1arfem HorbtpeitDino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
Cincinnati @Qomtaa, oen ). 9e,cmber 1910.

BOB, Der felt "a Sabren bic Dublep
Sterntparte in 4lbanp, %. g.. leitet,
TT eine bobe Qus3eidnung sutbeil gez
poroen. Die bieiise 8onigli6e Qfa@
bsmie Der Wifeni6uften bat ben 9ez
!ebrten gum aorreiponoirenbeu Mit>
slieb setpdblt.
Die 8stdmpfuug Der
JlsH 4notb in 9euti 6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
5euts uimmt bic 5peits Sisungsspe:
riooe oes 81. aongrefs ibrsH
QnFang.
gtahrihten iiber ipeitere unruben in
Wsrto sinsstroffen.

Steben Gelebrte pom Jrantlir Sniti.
tute in philadelphia gesbrt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-25
ANY YOUNG Man
to Save Can Be Capt.
taIist.

One Of the greatest aids to saving,
systematic, effective saving, is the plan
Offered by The Northwestern Mutual
Investment company of this city, a
plan, that as it becomes more fully
known is proving immensely popular.
Suppose a young man starts out to
save a definite sum in ten, fifteen or
twenty years The Northwestern Mu-
tual Investment company steps in and
offers him a plan whereby he may pur.
chase certificate of that company
maturing in either of the above periods,
bearing per cent guaranteed annual
interest and an additional one half the
net profits of tie business; he pays
for the certificate in either yearly,
quarterly or monthly payments and be,
comes partner in a business that in
not only very profitable but the safest
plan OF cooperative investment ever
devised.
All investments of the company are
made in improved city real estate,
in the choicest localities of the cities
Of the northwest It's really an unusual
investment opportunity. Write the
home Office for particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-25
THE STATE AUTO CLUB.
Meeting Is to be Held Tomorrow at
Commercial Club.

An effort will be made tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock at the Fargo
Commercial club to organize a North
Dakota State Automobile club and it
is hoped that there will be a good at
tendance from every city and town in
the state. The meeting will be called
to order by Seth Richardson, the sec
reatry of the local auto club, or by
Pres. William J. Price, when an or
ganization will be perfected if posi-
BILE. 1t is the intention to affiliate with
the American Auto club. The Fargo
club has a membership of over 100 and
it is believed that several more names
will be added. Mr.. Richardson was
selected by President Price to repre-
sent the club in the proposed state
organization.
Any town in the state that has an
auto club, or individuals may become
members Of the state organization, and
1t is believed that after such a club
has been formed it will mean much to
the improvement of the roads here in
this state, this being one of the big
objects Of a state organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-25
LOUIS ROTOP
DIES SUDDENLY
WELL KNOWN FARGO EMPLOY
MENT AGENT VICTIM OF HEART
TRoUBLE-HAs BEEN A RESI-
DENT OF FARGO FOR THIRTY
YEARs-No RELATIVES HERE.

The people of Fargo were consider
ably shocked last evening when the an
nouncement was made of the death OF
Louis Hotop, who for many years had
been a conspicuous figure on the streets
of the city.
He passed away very suddenly al
the Plaza hotel on Front street. He
went into the Plaza shortly after 2
o'clock and complained that he was
not feeling well. While seated at the
lunch counter he was seized with a
stroke of heart trouble and was at
once carried to a room in the second
story and a physician was summoned,
who did all he could. but about
o'clock he passed away, after seeming
to have recovered somewhat.
He came to Fargo nearly thirty years
ago and was known to many Fargo
people. For years he had conducted
an employment agency in the city and
it was said of him that he conducted
it as nearly correct as possible. He
had sent thousands west to secure en-
ployment and his agency was known
all over the state. So far as can be
learned he had no relatives in this sec
tion. He was member of the Masons,
Fargo Lodge of Odd Fellows, of the
Fargo Lodge of Eagles, and Of the
Sons of Herman, German organiza-
ton. These lodges will see to the flu
neral.
The remains were taken to the Rice
rooms on lower Broadway
and prepared for burial. 1t is said that
his only living relatives are in Ger
many, He was kindly hearted man
and had many friends in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-25
.FAWNS ARE ANTLERED
Local Lodge of EIks Enjoys Merry
Time at Monthly Meeting Satur-
day Evening.

A class of ten fawns was taken into
the Fargo lodge of Elks last Saturday
night with the usual ceremonies of the
order, and there was an attendance OF
over $50 members. Fourteen in al
were elected members, and several APP
plications were received and will be
acted on in due time. At the meeting
which is to be held on the fourth Sat
urday night of next month, another
large class will be admitted. This will
be the last initiation until the fourth
Saturday night in October. Following
the meeting Saturday night fine
banquet was served, the Prize company
doing the catering, and it is needless
to say that it was most enjoyable. The
committee of arrangements for the last
Saturday night programme, was known
as the Sons of Erin and was composed
of Harry O'Neill, Tom Riley and Fred
Knight and they did their work we'll
The evening was spent in a pleasant
manner, the following rather unique
programme being lightly observed:
Al Dugan Musical Singer
The Diapers .Acrobatic Novelty
mot thoroughly draped.''
This act is now on at Coney island.
Mr.. Slyis Yoder ................
...... The Fellow Who Does Things
:. He will not proceed us up.
'By Our Secretary ........A Song
"All the orchards are frozen but ours"
Hon. w. j. Price ........A Recitation
WHO stole the high price off the bill,
or an imitation of selling lamp posts
in Moorhead.'
Vinegar Man, assisted by Geo. Denis
and the Bears Will Sing During the
Intermission.
Doc Harvey ...............C Comedian
This man thinks he can sing"
Kate Naefs ......... Lyric Soprano
This lady Is now singing to other
Hooligans at Dilworth. Mimi, those
wishing to hear her sing please call
long distance.
Bert Lewis ... Coon Comedian
You should be thankful that he Is not
here
Harry O'Neil :. Black Face Comedian
This is good-but say it quick before
it spoils."
Mccormack & Irving ..........
1890. Singing, Dancing and Talking
''Flirtology" $500 act on vaude-
vile stage-Will positively appear,
Billy Hinkle ..... Singing and Talking
Last with Jack Thomas Pickle aggre-
cation.
/ Brewer of Newspaper Disturbance
and 1 Leech-5 Round Bout
Preliminaries between Sir Luyken and
Corn Fuller Geary.
Crusty Crisp ..............AS Song
He dropped the towel and broke It,
A Song -.................
ibid She Fall or Was She Pushsd
BY Tom Riley
Encore--Is 1t Warm Enough for You.
Everybody join in the chorus.
If you don't like this show, you know
what to do with the programme.
Respectfully submitted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-25
FINE PLACE FOR
BOARDING HOME
DARLING PROPERTY AT CORNER
OF EIGHTH STREET AND SEC
oNo AVENUE SECURED FOR
THE GIRLS BoAR-iNo HOME
MEETING HELD SATURDAY.

The Fargo Boarding House associa-
ton has contracted for the purchase
of the Darling property at the corner
of Eighth street and Second avenue
south, which will be used as board
ing house for young women.
The site is n beautiful one located
in a quiet and respectable neighbour
hood, where the young ladies may feel
themselves at home to the highest de-
gree. 1t is thought that the associa-
ton will be able to furnish the young
women with board and room at "a per
week, thus giving them home cooking
and all the comforts of home.
A meeting was held Saturday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. s. G..
Roberts on Roberts street and the &C
ton as stated above was taken at this
meeting. The officers f the associa-
ton are as follows:
President-Mrs. w. w. Tousley
Vice Presidents-Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs
DR.. Mallarian and Mrs. DR.. Hill.
Secretary-Mrs. W. L. Nichols.
Treasurer-Mrs. S. g. Roberts.
The association is now able to room
at least twenty young women, and all
applications for rooms should be made
to Mrs. j. A. Canniff, 9O5 Ninth street
south, or telephone 2142L, as she is
the chairman of the committee on ap
plications. A number of applications
have already been made for rooms.
The site contains what is really three
lots and the building can be enlarged
if the necessity demands so that it will
accommodate from fifty to 100 women.
1t is believed that the securing of
this residence will be the means Of
increasing the attendance at the col
leges, for it is certain to bring young
women students here. 1t will also be
the means of bringing business to the
city, for these younss women must be
clothed and fed. The Fargo business
men have given the association much
and the ladies of the
heartily appreciate it. They
should receive all the encouragement
possible, because the project is an ex-
ceIlent one, and this will be proven
as the years go by.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-25
MAY NOT INSTALLPLANT
Possible That Union Light, Heat e.
Power Co. May Supply
Juice to A. c.

The new electrical machinery for
which bids are being asked will be
placed in the present heating plant OF
the agricultural college, for 1t is be-
lieved that 1t win not be necessary
to erect any other building There is
likelihood, though, that an addition
may have to be made to the present
structure.
Should the Union Light, Heat &
Power CO. of this city meet the re-
quirements of the A. c. it is said that
1t is possible that the college seople
may not contract for the new electrical
machinery for which bids are being
asked. 1t is stated that there will be
a meeting of the college authorities
and the lighting company in the near
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-25
WORK DONE BY THE
MOTHERS congress
A GREAT DEAL or PRACTICAL
WORK HAS BEEN DONE BY IN
TERNATIoNAL ORGANIZATIONS
MANY FARGO WOMEN INTER
EsTED IN ORGANIZATION.

a number of Fargo women are inter-
ested in the coming congress- of moth
ers which will convene in Denver
June 10 to Is. The Forum has been
asked to publish the following outline
of the work that has been done by
the national congress of mothers:
Organization of mothers and fathers
| in connection with hundreds of schools
to study the needs of the children, and
how to meet them.
The cooperation of home and school
effected by the organization of parents
| associations in schools.
The opening of the schoolhouses as
social centers for the people, with in
teresting, instructive and wholesome
entertainment for ALL
Organization of city branches of Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers. Organt-
cation of state branches of National
Congress Of Mothers.
Extension of organization of mothers
and parents, and work for welfare of
childhood in foreign countries
The calling together of the First
international congress in America on
the welfare OF the child. In March. 1908.
Securing cooperation of department
of state in extending invitations to
every nation.
The arrangement of conferences with
government departments for the edu-
cation of parents in the physical and
moral as well as mental training of
children, and the systematic greeting
OF immigrants on their arrival. with
literature in their own language, Civ
ing American ideals and customs. and
a welcome
The education of parents as to the
physical and economic injury of some
forms of child labor.
The removal of children from pris-
ons and criminal courts through ac-
tive work in securing juvenile courts,
and probation system in many states
and in other countries.
The systematic care of dependent.
neglected, erring children, through CIV
ing mothers much-needed advice and
guidance, and through organization of
Juvenile courts where children are
heard.
The prevention Of Juvenile crime
through opening of Fairgrounds and
school yards, extension of introduction
of manual training and domestic
science in education, study OF physical
condition of children, study of COM
munity conditions affecting children;
cooperation with schools and courts
in care of children.
The publication of The Child-Wel-
fare Magazine, which is an essential
factor in the development of the great
work the congress has in hand.
The publication of book lists for
mothers and book lists for children,
prepared by the literature committee.
which are in constant demand, and
perform an important service.
The publication of study outlines for
mothers and parents, prepared by the
education committee.
Publication of other leaflets on child
training.
Furthering the establishment i'm ev-
cry state of school to teach deaf
infants to speak that they may not
be further. handicapped by losing the
opportunity to acquire speech at the
natural age.
Saving the babies lives, by system
attic instruction of mothers in Coop
Grafton with boards of health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-25
Pure Condiments
1T is IMPORTANT THAT coNDl.
MENTs AND SPICES BE PURE.
CHOOSE A QUALITY
STORE,

Just as the names of many manufac-
turers are today familiar synonyms for
quality to every household: so the
name of one particular store in Fargo
stands for what Is purest and best In
spices; condiments, coffees, teas and
light staple groceries.
Mr.. Streed of the Home Tea Company
has made a study of the goods this
firm handles; he buys carefully with
the idea of purity of his goods kept
foremost in mind he buys in enor-
nous quantities, thus bringing about
the economy that means high quality
at low prices.
Get the habit of buying this kind of
goods. at a store that handles spices,
coffee, teas and light staple groceries
exclusively. The Home Tea Company,
71S Front St, does this. Visit the
store or phone 604-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-25
TO sHERRRooKE.

The week is starting in as usual at
Aaker's Business College. Three re-
quests for office help came in this
mornings mail, and Miss Lydia Sven
son entered upon her duties as stem
ographer in the office of M. B. Cas-
sell & Co, Sherbrooke. If you want
to attend school that meets present
business requirements and be sure OF
getting and holding a position when
course is finished, enroll at the A. B. G.