davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17

Joseph T. Saint Frank T. Hubbcil
ana Edward y Mann lucorpurators
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
PANN. corporation Vhuso articles
Of incorporation arr herewith nl'd.
hereby declare thor, shall uc mo-
stockholders liability "n account ui
ans stock issued oN said THE HEE-
AID III BLlsHiNG COMPANY. over
aud above the nmGuut 81 the actual
subscription thereof, and that suh-
scrihrrE tu stock In the sand company
shalt Dee liable only for the par value
Of stock So subscribed
Dated this tho Gth daN of March.
Is - Nu,t,cu Hundrcd Eleven.
CSguod EDWARD \ MANN.
tSignodl FRANK \. llCHHifLL.
tSiRucdI JOSEPH r.. SAINT
T'rritop of Sew Mexico. Bcrnalillu
County ss
Ou thus SIN day of March \ -.
1871, before me personally appeared
Joseph H. saint Frank \ Uuhhcll
aud Edward \. Mann. To- M known
To- hc IN" persons described IN aud
who executed th" tnrcguing nstru-
mont, aud each fer himself ackuoNl
edges that lac executed the sam, ae
his voluntary act ana deed
Ia witness whereof have hcreuutu
set my hand and affixed nay notariaI
seal the day aud gear last above writ
ten. tSlBncd)
joins NENARLE
Notary Public.
tNotarial S"alD
Ny commission expires Nov Ia
l9li
Endorsed 80 cat Cor Rec q
Vol. q. pngc %. Certificate of stock
holders Non-Iiabihty of The Herald
Publishing COMPANY Filed 10 Office
81 Secretary OF New Mexico. March ?
i9ll, II %. m
NATHAN JAFFA.
secretary
Compared g. 4. X. To- NJ IL.
Territory Of New Mexico. County "i
Bernalillu -
This instrument was fitted for rec
ora on the l0th day of March l9ll,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17
Assured Of Good Care

Washington. March ~ The Amer
lean citizens held a. prisoners 81
war al CasaF Grand,s who have
been reported IN dang D. oi execution,
and Henry Nhrtlc arrested at en-
dad Porlrio Dial yesterday ar. safe
and assured 81 tair treatment. ac
cording TO re-, graphic advises Ia tho
state dopartm M nom American con.
,ular officers ~ Mexico
General Navarro has assured the
American consul at lGarcl that tho
prisoners received 'Ncry COnsidora
ton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17

y nathan laNH SECRETARY uf ~,
trtfitor, of N.n N,Nloo. do hereby.
r'ruiN that th.r. Nas filcd for r,r-
ord iu this utu.. t eleven O'Clock a.
m.. 90 the niut duy OF March. \. -.
l'li Article cog Incorporation 81
THE HERALD %. BLtSHlNG Govt
FNNN Nuuh,. r,l3, ana ALSO that !
have compared tI' following cop, of
tho same with 'h' original thereof
n"N ou iil', oUd declare it To- be- a
correct trausrtIp, th,rcffom aud ul
the whole thor ur
GIVEN under u hand and The srcat
seal eft ih' trr'Iiri, "t Sew McXinu. "a,
th" cts at SAINTS Fo. the capital. on
this ninth daN uI MARCH. \. - 1911
,Scab NATHAN JNFIA,
Scci,ttrN of Now NrXico.
By EDWIN g. CONRD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17

"'rh'r, something wrong about
thai u,V car ,ou -old u. -u>e tho
man NiiA "a. ,Nubor1nt .a.- 90 the
automohll, assent
Move tuate' asked ,Ur agent
n drove il two bundled miles Nes-
t'rdaN and didn't have any troubt,
a. al Win IT. Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17
\rt,''1cs III incorporation az Tile Tier
aid PUBLISHING: Su,u,wu,

We. tho UNDERSIGNED citizens Of the
United states of America and OF the
TERRITORY uf New M'Nico. whose tull
names arc Jus,rh T.. Saint. Frank \
ilubboll aud Edward A. Mann. IN orr
der To form u corporation for tho OBJ
iccts hereinafter act forth, under and
pursuant 10 thu provisions of the lave
of the territory of New Mexico roIat.
ing So corporations and the iucorpora.
ton thereof. do certify as follows.
ARTICLE T.
The name ut this corporation Is
rllE HERALD Pl' BLtStilNG cont
PNNY.
kRTtCLE II.
The location of it, principal office
in the territory of Sew Mexico is at
SO "a Norih second street. iu the
| cts of Albuquerque. territory or NeN
Mexico. and the name OF the agent
therein aud In charge ~ said pt.nc.-
ral office. aud upon whom process
|ugaiust this corporation may be
served js Edward \ Mann ut NhU-
qucrlue. y. NJ.
ARTICLE ~.
The objects for which and FOR any
of which this corporation Do formed,
ar, as follows
aj To carry on hc business ot
printing and publishing ncwspapor
or newspapers aud an kinds OF COB
printing and the printing ana puh-
fishing of newspapers, maeaNncs,
pamphlets. periodicals OF every Kind
aud nature hatsucNyr. tu own. opcr-
atr and youdJc, printing aud puh-
fishing establishment ana a. issue
and publish newspaper. magazines
pam hl,ts and periodicals as ator,-
said
600 To own. sell exchange, lease.
acquire ana deal I'm lands town lots
and real osiai. of every Kind aud ua-
turo whatsoever.
tol 20 pYr. base. suhsrru, for ur
otherwise acquire. and Go hold. ~,
shares stocks or obligations ot any
company ors1uiz,d under the laws ul
This TERRITORY or Of any other STATE or
territory or colony uf tho United
states or ot any foreign country. and
To- s"ll cor eNehangc tho same. or upon
- distribution of the assets or division
or profits 10 distribute amy such
shares. stocks oT obligations or the
proceeds thereof. among the stock
holders OF this company
Ga To incur Indebtedness IN such
amount us may be deemed necessary
cor proper tu evidence such indebted
lnoss hv IN. bonds or other written
obligations Of this corporation, and
Ia sccurc ~, payment OF such irdobt-
cdnoss hy mortgage, deed OF trust, or
other form 81 incumhran'c of and
upon all oi amy part 81 the property.
rights privileges ana franchises az
this corporation. whether acquired at
the time of making such membrane
OF thereafter To bc acquitted
g., 70 hold. own and manage amy
news CO.. press franchise of amy name
~ description whntsncNcr. either iu lls
oRp naWr or through trustee an
pointed aud designated hy this CONT
pauN lur that purpose.
ga 10 do any and all things u'rcs-
Sary tor the conduct and carrying on
Of the business of publishing ANA
printing ut newspapers, magazine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17

pam phlsts. periodicals or any other
publicatlon ~ any Kind und nature
NhutsuoVor
ARTICLE ~
Tho total authorized stock Of this
corporation ~ ono Hundred Thousand
Nluu. oDUi Dollars divided into one
Thousand g. o0ol shares Of the PAR
value OF ono iiuudred C100j Dollars
each
ARTICLE "
Tho names Of tho mcotpofators
IN, Iostufnro addresses of opch. aud
The number of shares subscribed Tor
Do, cnDh tho Hgvr,sat. oT which Is
Tur., Thousand ot3.oooi Dollars. the
amuuu. uf capital stock with which
90. company VIII cummcuc, business.
tr, as follows
Numh,r Of
N"We = - address ~hat,H.
j " saint. soy VS., Tiicras
Ave. Nhupucrqu..
N'v McXicn ........ Ton
T. \ llubbcu 5lt West coal
Ave-. Alhuoucrduo.
New MoNi,o ...... Ten
T.. \ Mann. iit West TiioruS
Ave-. Albuquerque
NoN MoNi,o ...... Ten
: ARTICLE ~
/ The period for the duration of this
company .s nrt years from this date.
NETlDIE VII
/ Joseph t. saint Frank \ luhh,il
/ and Edward \ Mann. john Nruahlr
; land George + Albright or, hereby
named ana appointed the directors 81
/ this company vho arr Geo aces as such
for the FIRST three months after the
uhng of This Certificate OF lurorpura-
don. aud uuul th'ir successors arr
objected aud qualified
Tho power TO- make. alter. revise aud
au,ud Tho by-uNs "f this company is
iuud shall b., vested sololy IN the stock
/ huIdDrs m, borrd 81 directors of
! THIS youpan, shall consist aud joe
composed of uN, directors. rpoh uf
l,hum must by Il stocNhold,r ~ the
cumpouN.
IN witness whereof Vo 10, under
SIGNED haNr h.rcuuip set our hands
and s,us the fourth daN ur March.
a. - Nluu.,n Hundred Eleven.
C~igu,di JOSEPH T. SAINT tScan
t~igu,dj FRANK y. lluBrlfLL.
oScal>
(Sigu,dp EDWARD \ MANN, ,SoaD
ITrrritprN of Sew MoXico Errnaullo
| Counts o..
on tins the eth day OF March. \ -
1911. before me personally appeared
Joseph 4 saint Frank \ uuhhrll
land Edward \ Mann. a. me known
to be- the persons described IN and
who executed h' foregoing instru
mcut. and each tor himsclf acknoW
eyes that ne executed the same as his
voluntary act and decd
IA witness whereof have hcrcunt,
set m, hand ana affixed my nonria
seal the da, and year last aboN,
written ,Siguodb
JOHN VENABLE.
Notary Public.
(Notarlni Srall
My commission expires Nov a.
l19l4.
Endorsed SO. G7l3 cor. Roc "a
Vol q paE, %, Articles of lnc0r.
iporation OF The Herald puniisnng
COMPANY Filcd In office OF Secretary
of New Mexico March 9. 1911. II
.a "a NATHAN IAFFA
Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17

Little RocN Arh March ~ sim.
lister or Finance Jose iimantour Of
Mexico passed through here this
morning cH route 10 Laredo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17
Attention Scouts

VIII Hk' q hike tomorrow oU' iuto
the oomtT. Meet ar Putn3ys barn
az ESQ. Rrlng kna sacks and lunch
joins BDRRADAllE,
SD0utmt,IcI.
y j NcGrlN\ESS. Adlutaut.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17
Piles CURED N O 40 4, DAYS

pAzO OINTMENT II guaranteed O.
cure any ease ~ Itching, Blind bleed
ing or rrotYuding Piles In to ~ DAYS
or money refunded soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17
JOHN NENABLE.
Notary Public.
lNnIurIul SWIM

My commission expires Nov ~,
1914
Endorsed so. CHS. cor Roc Il
Vol . paE, %, Articles OF luc0r-
puratiun OF The Herald puhlisnius
COMPANY Flied In office OF Secretary
of New Mexico. March 9. lslt II
"a. IA NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17

Certificate or \pp-I.ia,ilit,

secretary oi Sew Mexico
By EDWIN + CpAEp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17

~ TT 7 " - "
By EDWIN g. CDNRD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-17

The name ot this corporation Is
TFE HERALD Publishing cont
pNNY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01

Things are being put in shape at
Spring Park for the summer season.
W. O. P. Hilsdale is getting ready to
move out and occupy his cottage there
in the near future. Mr.. and Mrs. F
H. Whiteman have rented the Palmer
cottage for the season and will take
possession some time this week. DIR.
A. J. Kirghis has his new cottage
finished but is not quite ready to
move, though he and Mrs, Kirghis
spend their Sundays there. A. W..
Austin has things about ready for
the summer. Mrs. Austin spent a
few days there during the past week
in company with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Thoeny from GleRcoe. Thos.
Sullivan and Geo. Fish, expect to
move out to the lake before long and
occupy their cottages the.e.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01

The annual meeting of the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs will be held in
Sauk Centre Sept. 26, 27,28 next.
Mrs. Fannie Frenh Morse arrived
in Sauk Centre last Friday with three
girls from the Red Wing school.
Miss Ella Langvik accompanied her.
Mrs. Morse and Miss Langvik are now
at home in the first cottage to be
completed at the Minnesota Home
School for girls. They are supervis-
ing the clea ming up and furnishing of
the cottages. The three additional
cottages will be completed by the
middle of this month or little later.
Mrs. Morse will go later to Red Wing
soon for more girls. By the last of
the month all will probably have
been transferred to Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01
Tickets 75c
GRADATIM CLUB
Last Meeting of Year is Held and
Officers for Another Year
Elected

The last meeting of the Gradatim
Club was held Wednesday, May oath,
at the home Of Mrs. A. Barto. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
President-Mrs. A. Barto.
First Vice-Pres. Mrs. 0. Wheeler.
Sec. Vice-Pres.-Mrs. G. G. Tobey.
Reading Secy.-Mrs. Theo. Dock.
Federation Secy.-Mrs. e. J. Lewis.
Treasurer-Mrs. M. Billed
Custodian-MissA Alice Dean.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Miss Davis for the care of the club
library, also to Mr.. Welles for print
ing the club notices for the past year.
After the business session Mrs. Bal
to surprised the ladies with dainty
lunch which was very much enjoyed
by all.
MRS. T. w. PEART,
Fed. Secy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01
The LAST OF EARTH
Remains of Mrs. RebeCCa Fish,
Mrs. f. W. Perry's Mother,
Laid to Rest

Mrs. Rebecca Fish departed this
life at Fairbault, Minn., on Saturday,
May q. Consumption was the cause
of her death. The remains were
brought to Sauk Centre for burial,
arriving over the Northern Pacific
Monday afternoon. They were taken
to Greenwood and laid to rest. Rev.
S. L. Mitchell offered praper at the
grave. The pail bearers were w.
McNeice, E. A. Richards, John Whit
son, A. T. Watson L. L. Mccormick.
A. c. Kay.
Mrs. Fish was the mother of Mrs.
f. w. Perry of this city. She vas 6S
years of age at the time of her death.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01
"A Prince of His Race"

The above named play will be seen
at the Opera House on the night of
June 4. ga Prince of His Race" is a
play in which is depicted strong dra-
matte incidents in the life of college
educated Sioux Indian. Having re-
ceived all the advantages of white
mans education and social intercourse
he falls hopelessly in love with a
beautiful white girl. The criticism
that this play has received in various
parts of the country has been most
flattering. In every case it has been
pronounced as being equal to Strong
heart. 1t will presented here with a
strong cast, an investiture of new and
beautiful scenic equipement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01
THESE WERE WE'D
NuptidIS of Mr.. Louis Kind and
Miss Emma MdtzeD are Pro-
Properly S0Iemnized

Mr. Louis Kind and Miss Emma
Matzen were married on Friday, May
%, at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, at Melrose, the
officiating clergyman being Rev. Kru-
ger. The bride wore a pretty cos
tune of pink silk trimmed with
white, with pink and white carna-
tions, and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Te-
resa Kind of Sauk Centre and the best
man was Mr.. T. Matzen of Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kind went for their
wedding trip to St. Paul and further
east.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01

The Great Northern station people
at Sauk Centre have been notified
that, beginning Sunday, June 4, the
time of train No. H., east bound, will
be changed so that the train will
leave forty minutes earlier, or at 1885
p. m. instead of at lilo as at present.
The branch line train will arrive at
1859 a. M, to enable passengers to
get dinner and connect with No. II.
Whether changes are to be made in
the time of other trains is not yet
known.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01

tical application by saying that the
Christian life is life of helpful lness
to man and that this help should be
rendered without hope of reward.
BY doing, not by talking, is the help
given: actions, not words, count. We
should be practical Christians and
practical christianity consists in let
ting our deeds speak. The practical
application struck home and gave
all present much food for thought.
After an old-time negro chorus by
the choir, the audience stood and sang
America" the benediction was pro-
nounced by Mr.. Mitchell and the ex-
ercises ended.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01
FIOWFRS Observation-Disclosures
Senior Class Goes to Church in
Formal Manner
THE ANNUAL FUNCTION
Services in Grand Opera House and
Sermon by the COngrega-
tiOndI Preacher

The annual church-going function
of the Senior class of the Sank Cen
tire high school transpired last Sun
day evening, when the latest aspir-
ants to diplomas at the hands of the
Board of Education listened to the
baccalaureate sermon. The service,
as usual, were held in the Grand
Opera House, which was packed to
it's seating capacity, other church SER
vices having been suspended for the
occasion. The stage had been Deauti-
fully decorated with plants and flow
ers, the deft hands of the Junior class
having performed that service. The
sermon was by Rev. F. H. Oehler.
Excellent music was furnished by a
special choir whose personnel was:
Mesdames Schleusener and Nelson,
sopranos; Mrs. Jameson and Miss
Florence Compton, altos; DR.. II. F.
Hennemann, tenor; A. +. Strebel,
bass. The choir rendered an anthem,
''Praise Ye the Lork, and another,
Calvary" with Mrs. Schleusener in
solo part, also a song, Glove Di-
vine" Miss Mary Marshall presided
at the piano. The opening praper was
by Rev. J. T. B. Smith and the scrip
ture reading by Rev. Osborne.
The preacher took for his text II
Kings VI: II, ''And Elisha prayed,
and said, Lord, | pray thee, open his
eyes, that he may see. And the Lord
opened the eyes of the young man;
and he saw; and, behold, the noun
tain was full of horses and chariots of
fire around about Elisha"
The topic of the discourse was 'sThe
Gift of Opened Eyes" The speaker
enlarged upon the idea of the import
ance of having the eyes opened to the
vitals things of life. The world, he
averred, is full of unseen spiritual
forces but we need to have our eyes
opened to see them. Science opens
the eyes to things in the material
world which we could not otherwise
see, but science does. not disclose any
thing spiritually. The speaker urged
his young auditors not to cramp the
soul or live in an alley when it is al
ways possible to do higher things.
Schools, he held, teach how to
make living but not how to live.
They teach of heaven but do not
point out the way to reach that place.
No battle was ever won which does
not appeal to mans intelligence or
which does not cause discouragements.
Faith in God is necessary to success;
spiritual vision is the power of ac-
complishment. 1t takes faith, imag-
ination and vision to achieve The
service of man is the mission of
christianity.
Following thesermon the choir.sang
"Stand up for Jesus" Rev. Osborne
pronounced the benediction, and the
class rose and retired, passing in single
file down the main aisle in the same
order as that in which they had en-
tered just before the service began.
The audience then left the hall. 1t
was an agreeable service with no un-
toward incident to mar the proceed.
ings.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01
/ Tor A CLEAN CITY
WOman'S Civic Society Makes a
Public Appeal
WANTS ALL TO HELP
Calls on Citizens Generally to Lend
Hand to Push the Coed
Cause Alone

The movement to make Sauk Gen.
tire clean, attractive city is daily
gaining impetus. People are general
ly taking considerable interest in the
matter. Now comes the Woman's
Civic Society with an appeal to all to
lend a helping hand. This most
worthy cause is given such an inn
petus by the public spirited women
that widely beneficial results are
looked for. The appeal follows:
The Woman's Civic Society will
meet on Friday afternoon, June 2, at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. Thos. Brown.
Will the chairman of the divisions
notify their members if this notice is
not deemed sufficient. Any and all
women interested are asked to at
tend this meeting and join the So
ciety, whose motto is: ''Many hands
make light work.
Will the boys and girls see to it
that all sticks and other litter in the
street in front of their home lots are
placed in neat piles and then carried
to some dumping ground. This will
help the Civic Society in it's work.
People are asked not to throw their
lawn clippings into the street. This
matter dries and blows about, thus
making the streets look untidy.
If you must burn your rubbish in
the street, please see that it is entire
ly burned and the pile of ashes raked
away.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01

our sins.
''The sacrifices of the old soldiers
should make us patriotic. When the
life of this country was flowing from
every part of the body, when we were
on the verge of disunion, it was their
heroic marches, their sacrifices, en-
durances, fearless courage, and death
less allegiance to the flag that saved
the country from dying and disgrace,
"The old soldiers fought for us and
we will make this country worthy
of their strife and struggles. There
is no north nor south, we are all
brothers. Where does the sun shine
on a better land or freer country
Where are men happier, women more
honored? Where is there more pros
perity for all who work by plow, sword
or pen? Where is there more social
harmony, more church tolerance,
more abiding faith, hope, charitys
Where does labor 60 to toll with more
sure prospects of gain, and with erect
form and proud of it's independence
"We are Chistian people and in
God we trust. We are reaping the
benefits of the war and we do not for
get that our greatness, freedom, peace,
union are the fruits of your sacrifices.
We honor the dead but pay our re-
spects to the living.
"To the women we give our full
need of praise. They make untold
sacrifices. 1t meant much to give up
husband, boys and brothers; to say
goodbye without the hope of sure re-
of loved ones, American womanhood
did nobly that day, when it gave up
his men for the country and to save
it from secession.
Memorial day is holy day, not q
day of sports, but of holy, halo wed
memory of the departed and the liy-
ing heroes. Let lis keep it worthy of
the honored dead"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-01

flag.
After few pleasantries at the ex.
pense of the first speaker, Mr.. Nit
chell proceeded to show the import
ance of giving help to the other man.
This was what the veterans fought
for; to help humanity. Though the
Civil war closed years ago, yet, averred
the speaker, fighting did not then
cease. There is conflict, said he,
progressing now, the conflict between
right and wrong, in which every man
is engaged. Mr.. Mitchell made prac-