davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02

fact, or Nv mail rs tho
necessity may require.
ARTICLE IN.
AT all elections held for the eiec=
ton of Directors or for any other
purpose. except for the election
for commissioners to iiquiaate
two-thirds of the stockholders
present, or represented n the
meeting shall be sufficient 10 elect
and decide all matters voted upon
All elections shall he ~ ballot ana
each share Of stock shall hr eutitl-
ed to one vote in person or by
proxy. e
ARTICLE X.
Until the election to he held on
the first Monday Of February the
following persons shall constitute
the first Board Of Directors, to-
wit Fred Decuir, Iionora Romero,
Joseph Migues, Joseph u. Brous-
sard, and Elodias Romero with
Frederick Decuir as President and
Honora Romero as Nice-PrCsident,
who shall hold their office until
their successors shall have been
elected and qualified.
ARTICLE nj.
This corporation may commence
business as soon as Five Thousand
Dollars of the capital stock shall
have been subscribed aud actual
paid in.
ARTICLE MI.
No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the con
tracts, faults, or debts Of thisronl-
pany; nor shall any mere informal
ity in its organization have the eft
feet of annuIling Tits charter or of
exposing any stakeholder TO any
liability beyond the unpaid balance
due on the shares owned Ivy him.
ARTICLE Mi.
At the termination Of this cor
poratiou, either Ivy limitation or
otherwise, its affairs shall be liIui-
dated by two commissioners select
ed from among its stockholders AT
a meeting convened for that pur-
pose, composed of the stockhold-
ers to whom ten days notice shall
be given in person to their agents
or by mail, as the case may be
At said time and place, said com
shall be elected by
stockholders who shall fix their
compensation and define their du-
ties, and bare majority shall be
to elect said commission
ers, provided that each stakeholder
shall cast as many votes as he has
shares in said company, and pro-
vided that said commissioners shall
remain in office until the final Ii
quotation of the affairs Of this cor
poratiOn.
Thus done and passed at my
office, in New iberia, Iberia Parish.
in the presence of Mes
sers. j. E. Schwing and V. j. Erath,
good and competent witnesses, re-
siding in this Parish, together with
said parties contracting, have sign
ed these presents before me, No
tary, after due reading, on the day.
month and year first above writ
ten.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02

=" =" - XIV ftfeha nolitio,.
l'tiafth', l'Hl is ul~,utcs, ADM.
eS a''''i'S FulN#'t~ .,.nme Charta :.
'tui >''.''',
Nietf5=Il !
ne hut ct ~ tae TN corporate
,+' 81 'efa ''t'' '.stts
.'s7'' ti#st moment dc II
i'fis"' Hiao dli4@ I"s coolies puh,
q"' + "s W. N'1'e=as >"nrclle Hirie
- ''' F''t't T daider. on
''""'7'.'''e, 81 -.'''AstH 'l"n de socie,l.
'nsciter leur
~ differences
atS c'''S'' ,'S' ~ Nhi'ns dams le,
ttoi'N p""'' vs. - h"nIel inttret
'"''N Wv ''' 'i.tH 'i-,
40 ne = "'S"efs' '' -de prefer, le
cas- 'en'an'' son afhftA 'oufes les ma.
''teS'"''''hN' 'lslt5 '' aori''es lite.
FARES hi'fesSaht ~ 'aneue fran.
F'''se'
hiieiia y
- nof'' 81 = l'''t oe " ute corpora.
'''' go e' Se'@. 'lti'hee Franco.
'"u'S''''"'7 "S SeiEhement du
'''''a'S' Wv TT N'eNft'e ihefle, Loui
s'''''V
N''i' y ~ ~
ne ne" tho'S' pour It "omielle de Ia
a''e 'o'P'i'''oi eSt II Se'A ~ Vile de
~ +>o"Ne'o iotf'e' "io'sSe lherie
''tH' oe ~ louisiana
40 - ~ ~
No. Ia que corporation est ct sen
aaIia'"iS''''H e. &ooVetiiee par I'm Con.
sen "e i'ree''oh compose de douse
ineihpf"s' Tn PRESIDENT, deux Vice
Presidents, IN Ssetttaise ct Collee
'i'ec'eufs;
""i q
"u scrunn
"'' iie"'oFes
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NV = ' " ~ ''e'e'eo' oe
o''o" es' q
WIS ue
f''''o"' : : 'u'"' spec'a'e-
'ne", 'es po"N 'i's ne Ne''''e 0" dache-
us ~ V" " ny Po'"'i"er' "em'
;, .'> W. w ee''''"'''e ""e de'e,
VIZ -" N"''e'f7e' IVES 'c''res oe
''''"s e' y" "es o'''e'S, ne eoh'promet-
w. 'e ''""s'ker' e. "e 'a're Ct dadop-
- 80 y : 'A."'s : o'"o'''""ees ne
"''"'''' "''o" e' kou
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o''e '"e''''e "'p' 'e Nonse''
~ ''' e''o' ''' 'e'' P''o par 'es III
""' P''' &c 'e' "'e "o"'e
10. DIX memories constitueront ~
quorum tou'e assemplee generate
pour toutes decisions concernant lea !
a'laires de Ia dite Sociefe.
AkIlCLE
IA o'hc'er sur iequei les CITATIONS de-
'roh' cure serves sera lie PRESIDENT, %
~ cas- absence Iun des wee PreM'
'eh's' GU en- cas- absence, lie Treso.
'ier' gu oecIetaire.
AhllSLE "
LES ihe'ipes ue Ia oociete ne pour
on'' e' ""cuh cas- cure tenns respcf
"''e' 4"e pour ie i'ioh'ah' oe leur ee
is'''op a"hue'le.
AhiiNhf. vi
la ""'oe u" 'en'ps pehu"n' iequeiM
W ~" ''on se'a eh eAistehce CIV de'
= - ~ 20 ans paieir ue "a dateus
Ac'e'
hh iohh VII
La preseh'e Sharte ne pourra etfs
lnehoee que sur resolution adopses
'ar Ia maJortte des membes presents
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02
BOARD AND CLOTHES7

no matter how much you eaUH. if
1t is all spent, you are livinxsfrorn
hand to mouth and simply<earning
your board and clothes"hy not
put some of \he moneyWhich you
are earning hto real Estate either
rent? Work for w dollar to-day !;
make it WORT foU you in the future.
matter mat r oyoea/'es ana talk this
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02

BANJO PORCH SHADES.
VUDOR PORCH SHADES.
WINDOW AWNINGS.
WINDOW SCREENS.
DOOR SCREENS.
PORCH ROCK Frs.
PORCH SUITS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02

j.. .. HACRER,
i. A. WALLET,
CUAS. M. BAHON, JKs
J. $. POWERS,
PAUL T.. VOORHW.
EUGENE GUILLOT.
f.. =. CARSTENS,
EDW. +. BAHON,
p. JUBIN,
i. +. DELHOMMERt
GUSTAVE GIROIR,
A. A. FLORY,
Il. S. BROUSSARD,
A. j. MAUMUS,
RE-. DELAHOUsSAM
ANTHONY N.MULLM
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
j, the undersigned, District At
torney, in and for the 18th judicial
District Court of Louisiana, having
read the foregoing act of incor-
pOratiOn of "Planters' Supply Co.
Limited, and finding nothing there
in contrary to the Constitution OF
the United States Of America or to
the Constitution of Louisiana, here
by approve same.
Given officially, this 14th day of
March, A. d. 1910.
ANTHONY N. MULLER,
Dist. Atty. 10th Jud. Dist. of La.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
!, J. q. Leblanc, Jr., Deputy Clerk
of the 10Th Jud. Dist. Court in and
for the Parish and State aforesaid,
do hereby certify the above and
foregoing act of incorporation of
the planters Supply Co., Ltd. has
been duly recorded in the records
of my office in Miscellaneous Book
No. at fOliO-----.
In faith whereof, witness my sig
nature and seal of office this 14th
day of March, A. D., 1910.
j. G. LEBLANC, Jr.
Dty. Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02
Article VIII.

This act Of Incorporation may be
changed, AMENDED, altered, or mod
flied or It may ~ dissolved by the
assent of a two-third vote at a
meeting called Tor that purpose.
ten days previous no0tice being
given to each stakeholder in per-
son, or to his accredited agent or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02

Witnesses -Temoins:
J. q. MeIanson.
&. Menard,
Porteus Il. Burke.
]. G. LEBLANC.
Crk ofCourt andE officiONOtyk ap''s'
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
| hereby certify that after csfsp''
examination of the above and iofsv
ing charter that | find nothing tneI..
contained contrary TO or IN cODn.
with the Constitution and Laws o. -
United States or OF the state oil LIZ
lana, and | therefore approve -
same.
In testimony whereof | hefeunsv ~.
my hand and signature OF once
9Th day of March. A D. 1910.
ANTHONY N. NULL III
Dist. Atty 10Th Juds
FS35ssssSsf!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02

For all kinds of PRINTING
Il. r. MILLARD, The
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-02
ARTICLE IN.

attorney-in- fact, or NV mail IS tn
necessity may require.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

Dad Isham has been informed that
Alex. Williams has accepted the po-
sition of manager Of business near
Livingston, Montana, at a $500 a
year salary, and for the present will
leave Capt. Hingeley to take care of
the Floodwood bank while he ac-
quires some western experiences.
Mrs. Williams and the youngsters
will accompany him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
Gone to Montana.

John Lauterbach and Wesley Man
uel left here last Monday for a trip
to Montana. where they will look up
matters pertaining to homestead
entries and land values. Our chief
of police declared that if he found
things to his liking he might take his
family out there. If he does he will
take with him all the essentials for
making live town right from the
start, with Clemens and Herb to get
out the Lauterbach Weekly Leader.
Mike and Joe to open a store and
harness shop and Dad for mayor.
The Lauterbach band and orchestra
could certainly do all of the neces-
sary blowing to boom the town right
from the start.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
Mead Family Enjoy California.

A few words from friendly let
ter from C. w. Mead will be Of in
terest to many of his friends here.
Writing from San Diego, Mr.. Mead
tells US that the family has been
there little over week and like it
very well. I'VE have had two good
rains since we came. none too soon
to save the grass crop. Weather de-
lightful and fruit in abundance. Or
anges ten cents dozen and lemons
hanging on the trees. A fine city,
with $4,000 people who have shown
their enterprise by guaranteeing a
million dollar fund for the Panama
canal exposition in 1915, the city
guaranteeing another million dollars.
We are all feeling pretty well now,
though badly knocked out by the
Journey when we first arrived. Bob
has been in school all the week, and
feels capable of keeping up with his
studies. We stopped over a day at
Los Angeles and had the pleasure of
riding over the city with Frank Ma.
son in his auto. We found Frank
and family well and happy and on
reaching this city found our own
people glad to see US, but if our APP
petites keep increasing I think they
will be just as GLAD to see US go to
some other place. With best wishes
to all Redwood people"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
Suicide and Sudden Death in RenyiIIe Co

The Olivia Times reprints details
of the recent suicide of Lewis Miller,
a former Morton boy, from the Nc
Henry IN. d. Journal:
The act was committed between
the hours of 0and IL p. m. shortly
after saying good night to his en-
ployer, who was leaving the house
in company with another hand to
look after a prairie fire that was
burning close by. On returning
Kellington saw a light in the barn
and on investigating found Miller
hanging from one of the rafters.
He was Immediately cut down but
life was extinct. He was in good
circumstances and so far as it is
known there was no cause for the
deed. 1t seems the act was commit
ted on the impulse of the moment,
as he had but two hours before writ
teu to his brother, T. F. Miller, MAX
ing inquiries of a business nature
asking for an early reply and inquir-
ing as to the health of other rela-
tives. 1t was only on the 18th Of
the present month that he left his
brothers home south of Voltaire
where he had spent the winter and
went to Seven Persons, Canada, in
search of a location, from which
place he wrote his brother that he
would start for Morton Mimi, the
same night. On reaching Portal he,
however, changed his mind and hired
out to Robt Kellington. T. F. Mil
Ter was notified by phone of his
brothers death, and left Monday
night for Portal, where he was join
ed the following day by w. w. Mil
Ter his brother from Morton, Mimi.
The remains were brougt here and
the funeral took place yesterday at
1.30 p. m. under the auspices of the
Odd Fellow Lodge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
WALNUT GROVE
REMAINS DRY
Alleged Illegal Voting Closely
Contested, But Facts
With the Drys.
Dresow Found to be Neither
Citizen Nor a Legal
Resident.

1t took only one day in court for
w. J. Mcdonald, representing the
no-license sentiment of Walnut
Grove, to demonstrate that the vote
on license at the last election, instead
of being AZ votes for license to 46
against, as voted and counted, was
legally 46 to 46, or a tie vote, and
hence a black eye for license.
The able attorneys for the license
side discovered, when the evidence
was all in, that they were up against
facts that gave them no show to le-
galize the vote of Albert Dresow, on
which the contest turned. On the
contrary, Mr.. Emerson, for the con-
testant, produced conclusive evil
dence that Albert Dresow was not a
legal resident of Walnut Grove at
the time of the March election, hav-
ing come there to make his home
only % days before. but that in fact
Albert was an alien in the eyes of
the law, although he had lived in
this country ever since he was four
years old. This was established by
evidence showing that the father
of Albert, August Dresow, who APP
peared on the stand, did not become
citizen until 1899, and at that time
Albertwas nearly 80, and never hav-
ing taken out naturalization papers,
was and is an alien.
Another point raised by Attorney
Emerson to disqualify the vote of the
elder Dresow, was that the natural
ization record in the clerk of courts
office in this county showed that
Judge Weber had failed to make
his signature as part of the record
required. Judge Olson ruled that
the record was valid without the
judges signature, the minutes of
the court for that date confirming
the validity of the naturalization.
A contrary. ruling would have had
the effect of disqualifying over 500
citizens Of this county, that number
of unsigned records having been
counted by Clerk Weldon in the
book referred to-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
Powell Farm Goes at Big Price.

Messrs. Tyson and Cooper. exc
cutors for the Josephine Powell es-
tate. managed a successful sale of
the farm belonging to the estate at
the auction sale in this city last
Monday, when Joe Tyson as auction
Ger knocked down the $50 acres at
the price of $50 per acre, the i'm
provements on the farm being
scarcely of enough value to count in
the bidding. 1t goes to show that
proximity to Redwood Falls is worth
about ten dollars an acre to the per-
son who has farm land within easy
distance Of this city. Fred. Banker
the purchaser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
State 5. S. Convention Next Week.

DIR. F. B. Meyer of London. Eng
land. is not only great preacher.
writer. and lecturer, but also great
Sunday School Specialist. He holds
the highest place of honor in the
Sunday School world today; he is
President of the Worlds Sunday
School Association.
DR.. Meyer is to be at the State
Sunday School Convention in Mime
apois, next week. April IL to 18th.
1t is the only state in the the entire
northwest visited by this great
man. Every pastor, Superintendent,
teacher and S. S. worker of every
denomination should attend. Every
school in this county should elect
delegates at once. 1t is the greatest
religious educational movement in
our state.
Minneapolis will do all in its power
for the comfort of the delegates. On
account of the great number of del
egates. it will be impossible to give
free entertainment; but good rooms
can be secured for SOC, 75c or $1.00.
The ladies Of the convention church
will serve lunches in the basement
at very low nrinas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

The deceased was as years of age
and unmarried. His boyhood days
were spent on the Miller farm in
Birch Cooley.
The same paper contains the fol-
lowing:
Ira Anderson, a young man who
has been employed by Westly o.
Brien for some months past, was
found dead in the house on the Jo-
seph Schanil place three miles north
westof Olivia Monday. When found
he was sitting on a chair in the bed
room in his night clothes, with his
head leaning back against the wall.
The condition of the body showed
that he had died some hours before
he was found, and the supposition is
that death overlook him sometime
during the night before. An autop-
sy for the purpose of ascertaining
the cause of the young mans death
was held and it was found that death
was due to a rupture of the valves
of the heart.
The deceased was about "a years
of age and single. He worked at
farm labor here the past three or
four years but his home is at Eagle
Lake. Blue Earth county, where his
father resides. He is said to have
been rather weak mentally, and was
apparently neglected by his relatives
as none of them were present to at
tend his funeral. The county will
probably have to bear the expenses
of the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
Elect Three High School teachers.

At a special meeting of the board
of education Monday, Hardwen H.
Williams of Fayette, Iowa, was elect
ed principal for the coming year,
Mrs. Ed. Pratt having declined to re-
new her contract for that position,
Miss Sadie Whittle was elected as in
structor in Latin and cooking and
Miss Sadie LaDue Of Minneapolis in
structor in music and English. There
yet remain vacancies in two grades
to be filled for next year, as well as
manual training and eighth grade
assistant to complete the, faculty for
1901.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
JOEL P. fEATWOLE AND THOS. WILSON
Sudden Death of Two Distinguished Cit
liens of Minnesota.

Yesterday mornings papers con-
tanned announcements Of the death
of two distinguished Minnesotans,
Hon. Joel P. Heatwole, editor of
the Mortified News and former
congressman from the third district,
and Judge Thomas Wilson of st.
Paul, distinguished attorney and a
regent of the state university.
Mr.. Heatwole stood at the head Of
the newspaper profession in this
state, asa leader Of public opinion
and a fearless champion of what he
believed to be right. OF late years
he has necessarily emphasized in his
paper the need of curbing the
power of corporate greed in all its
phases and has never missed chance
to smite the most powerful combine
of all. the brewery interest. Besides
being strong writer Mr.. Heatwole
was a good printer and business
man, the Mortified News. although
a country office. turning out some
of the finest samples Of the printers
art. He died while seated in a chair
talking to his wife and physician,
Bright's disease being the cause of
death. He was born at Waterford,
Indiana, in 1856.
Judge Wilson's death was caused
by ruptured blood vessel and his
dead body was found in the bath
room of his apartment at the Aber-
deem hotel. The Judge was born in
county Tyrone. Ireland, in 1927,
came to America in his youth and
was graduated from Allegheny, Pa,
college in 1852. coming to Minnesota
and beginning the practice of law at
Winona in 1855. He was successive
ly a member Of the state constitu-
tional convention in 1857, district
judge, associate justice and chief
justice of the state supreme court.
and Of late years was eminent as a.
railroad attorney, having appeared
in this city several times in that ca
pacity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

The Los Angeles Herald of March
18th contained the announcement
of the rumored consolidation of the
Exchange Bank Of Long Beach, Of
which Will Wallace is cashier. with
State bank Of the same city. each
bank having a paid up capital of
500, 900 and the combined institu-
tons doing business of nearly a
million dollars at this time. Mr..
Wallace will be strictly in it when
the consolidation is effected, accord
ing to opinions expressed here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
Long Trial Trip Sold Mason Car.


w. 7. Wilcox, of the firm of Will
cox & Schueller, took w. H. Gold
and John Cooper on a business trip
through the southwestern part of
Redwood county, over into Lyon
county, in Mason car, making in
the neighborhood Of $50 miles, and
returning to Redwood Falls before
dusk, making, as both Of the passen-
gers asserted, one of the most salts
factory auto rides they had ever TAX
en-. Mr.. w. H. Gold, when within a
mile and a half from Redwood, gave
Mr.. Wilcox an order for a four-pas-
senger runabout Mason car, with all
the equipments complete. If pros
pective purchasers of autos would
try out the car that they intend to
buy as thoroughly as did Mr.. Gold
did this one, they would get better
idea of the value of power in an auto.
Messrs. Wilcox & Schueller, local
agents, would be pleased to give any
would-be purchaser a like demon
stration of the Mason cars. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

Carpenters, masons, paper hang
ers, painters and laborers are finding
plenty to do of late. The idle man
is idle from choice, not from neces-
sity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

Bridge street is lining up this
spring as a residence street, Asa
Carkhuff having opened up the
game at the west end after Peter
Mcpherson had started it in the
eastern section, where he recently
installed his family in comfortable
quarters. c. D. Thompson is getting
plans drawn for another fine resi-
dence to replace the old Watson
house, opposite S. o. Mason's, and
Daniel Mclean is also planning to
build on the two lots between
Thompson's and B. KuenzIi's. All
Of these houses will be comfortable
moderp homes when finished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

A bargain for somebody who viii
remove rear section Of one-story
Goodrich building on Mill street,
18x24 with lean-to. Apply at this
Office. 35-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

For sale-A limited quantity of
Minnesota No. Is and early white
dent corn for sale. VIM Bros. ct
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
Last of the Lecture Course.

The Vassar Girls wound up the To-
cal lecture course last Thursday
evening, with a bumper audience,
which evinced its appreciation by
enthusiastic applause after almost
every number. AS musicians, the
Vassar Girls are about the best or
ganization that this city has ever
had. The singer. Miss Gilda Mccoy,
and the violinist. Miss Sandager, are
each artists of rare talent in their
respective lines, and the company as
whole is able to evoke the finest
harmony with the various instru-
ments which they introduce in their
programs.
Chairman Baldwin Of the lecture
course committee made short
statement preliminary to the cor
cert. stating that the course as a
whole would about break even finan-
cially. which was better than the
most sanguine had hoped. up to re-
Gently Mr.. Baldwin also voiced the
appreciation Of all concerned for the
good work done by Messrs. Hitch
cock and Brand in advertising the
different entertainments and looking
after the finances. THERE'S so much
work connected with such a course
that hereafter it should be paid for
out of the receipts. The course
this year cost $640 in all, for the
three splendid entertainments and
two lectures, and if the same high
grade is maintained, most people
should jump at the chance of getting
the course at 40 cents for each fea-
ture. which would make the course
tickets $500 instead Of $1.75 as at
present. The additional trif1ing
cost would represent the difference
between profit and possible loss and
we are ineiined to think that the
public would choose to pay the high
er price rather than to lower the
standard Of the course as whole.
Dad Tsham has been informed that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

Sixteen inch vases going for 10c
at the Fair, April 10Th. 36 1t.