davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

The Social Settlement has invited the So
clal Science department of the Women's
club to hold the meeting OF February 70
at the settlement. The department has &C
cepted and the members Of the department
and their friends-the invitations includes
them-wll meet and journey together to
hold their next session at the Settlement
hall, Fourteenth and William streets, fol-
lowed by tea at the Settlement house. 1925
Thirteenth street. Jane Adams book will
be reviewed by Mrs. William Anderson
at this meeting Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon
Of the Settlement board will tell Of the
Omaha settlement work. as will Miss Clara
Schaeffer, head resident.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

Omaha Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold its regular business meet
ing in the assembly room Of the Young
Women's Christian association Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock A short memorial
service for Frances Willard will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

ment and people going hungry ali
around u.s.
The club women Of kansas city propose
to take actual part in GRAPHING with one
OF the citys problems. II the plans OF the
Council OF vomans Clubs OF Kansas city
are carried out placsrd warning Young
girls of small towns to shun the cities will
soon be placed in every railway station i'm
this state. A placard will also be placed
In the Union station here telling county
girls where to seek aid
The girl intending to go 10 Kansas city
is told to notify the Woman's club two
weeks previously. so that work may be OBJ
tained and also two days before she starts.
so a place for her to live may be found
and matron be sent to the station to
meet her
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

Mcbride cello. Mr. Milo Smith; piano
Mrs Henry Cox
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

More and more children stop being chill
dren at the age Of fourteen every year in
New York City, according to statistics
given by Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president
of the Consumers League OF the City OF
New York, at the leagues annual meeting.
recently held.
In 1870" she said. "3s,s51 employment
certificates were issued to children Of four
teen, 5000 more than were issued the pre-
ceding year" Then Mrs. Nathan turned
to figures about food
Think of itv' she exclaimed "22, $50 200
pounds OF food were destroyed last year
as unfit for use in New York City alone.
All that food spoiled through mismanage-
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
ARTICLE vi.

The highest amount of indebtedness s
to which this corporation shall subject
itself at any time shall not exceed
$20O,000.00 1.-TWO hundred thousand
dOllars).
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
ARTICLE V.

The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by board of not less
than five, nor more than nine Direc-
tors, who shall be elected annually on
the second Tuesday of Septem Der of
each year, as the bylaws shall provide
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
ARTICLE TX.

The capital stock of this corporation
shall be and is hereby made forever
worcestershire by this corporation for
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
ARTICLE VIII.

The private properly of all stock
holders of this corp )oation shall be
and is hereby made forever exempt
from all liability for its debts or obli-
UatiOnS
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09

The motor boat recently pur-
chased by w. G. Kelley aud K.
4. kaufman is now in service 1T
Clear Greek and stationed at the
County Bridge. Chas Daz.. OF
the Winslow Livery, Feed aud
Sale Stables, has the contract
tor hauling people to and from
the Creek. For all further in
formation see Mr.. Daze who has
the tickets on sale for rides III
said motor boat. Boat ats
ten people. !
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
MARKET, STOCK
AND RANGE

tenber 4, 1911. Cattle sup
plies are short today at all the
markets, the run of Is, 900 head
here, including 1000 calves, be
ing several thousand head less
than a normal Monday run in
September. The Labor Day hol-
iday cut some figure, shippers
fearing packers would want few
cattle, on account of the plants
being closed today. Heretofore
this holiday has not reduced the
run to any extent. The fears of
the shippers seem to have been
we'll founded, for the market is
steady to 10 lower on most of
the cattle here, a few corn fed
cattle at stronger prices being
the exception. The cattle run
for month past has contained
a larger percentage of beef steers
than usual at this season, be-
cause of good late pastures. For
this reason killers are getting
almost as much beef as year
ago, in spite of the shortage in
total receipt. Stockers and feed
ers fell short 5000 head here
last week, out of total short
age of 1900 for the week, from
last year. Killers protest that
beef is costing too much, and
they enforced a decline of Is to
25 cents in the general market
last week. Indifference on the
buying side today added little
more to this loss. Prime cattle
are scarce, and $S.15 was paid
tor fancy Missouri steers here
today, from the same feed lot as
the So. steers here two weeks
ago. Bulk Of the beef steers
bringing $5.75 to 1925, grass
steers $3.50 to $7.35, native
COWS $500 to $5.25, bulls $500
to $3.50, veals up to $3.50, quar-
antine cattle sold strong first of
last week, but closed with
slight loss, 70 cars in that di-
vision here today, steersa at $+.OO
to IS. .45, cows $500 to $i35,
Colorado steers, 1,16+ pounds
from Placerville, sold at $3.50
here today, New Mexico stock
ers So rs to $4.65, Panhandle
cows 1926 to $4,OO. Calves
$3.50 to 1925, native feeders
bring $3.50 to $5.75, stockers
$3.50 to $5.25.
Hog receipts show a shrink
age from runs a short time ago,
but are larger than at this time
last year. The market is hrmer
than a week ago, and prices are
going up, 5 to 10 higher today.
Receipts here today $500. Top
$3.50, bulk $7.2O to $40. Prl-
ces are two dollars per cwt, low
er than year ago. Quality of
hogs is better than a month ago
and not much different than
year ago, average weight for
August this year, 2O1 pounds,
same month last year 2O6
pounds. Shippers are taking
good many hogs, and packers
buy more willingly than for
some weeks past, points which
indicate firm markets ahead.
The west is shipping sheep lib
orally, and the market is break
ing badly. Lambs are the chief
sufferers, aged sheep holding al
most steady. Lambs lost 25 to
40 cents last week, and are off
10 to 25 cents today. The best
they could do today was $500,
yearlings worth up to $3.50
weathers 1878, ewes $3.50.
Three-fourths of the range stuff
goes TO the killers, and the feed
ing stuff is better than year
ago. Lambs bring $500 to
$40 for the country, and those
II l. L
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
Notice of Bond Election Shool
District No. |

Notice is hereby given that a
special election OF the duly quail
fed electors of School district
No, l of the County of Navajo.
Territory of Arizona, will be
held at the City Hallin the Town
oil WinsloN, and within said
District, on the 10Th dav of
September, 1911, for the purpose
OF ascertaining whether bonds
in the sum of seven teen thousand
five hundred dollars shall be
raised by said School District
Number One, issued and sold. for
the purpose of raising money for
purchasing lots and building Il
high school building, supplying
the same with furniture, neccs-
sary apparatus and improving
the grounds, within said Dis
trict.
The polls shall be opened at
nine o'clock am. and closed at
four O'Clock pm. of said day and
for the purpose of conducting
the said election the following
three judges are hereby APP
pointed:
T. Shufflin. A. J. Ratelle, NJ, L.
Vaughan.
The bonds contemplated to be
raised, issue and sold, are to be
of the number and denomination
as follows:
No. $1,000.
No. 2 $1,000.
No. $4,000.
No. $4,000.
No. $4,000.
No. 6-$1,OO
No. $4,000.
No. 8-$1, 900.
No. 9-$1, 900.
No. 1O-$1,OOO.
No. 11-$1,OOO.
No. 12-$1,OOO.
No. 1871, 900.
No. 14-$1 900.
No. 15-$1, 900.
No. 16-$1 900.
| No. 17-$1,5OO.
and shall rnn for a period of
twenty years from the date of
issuance and shall bear interest
at the rate of six per cent, per
annum until paid.
BY the term duly qualified
electors" of said district, is
meant that in addition to all
other statutory qualifications
said electors must be taxpayers
within said school district.
BY order of the School Trustees
of said School District No. One,
County and Territory aforesaid,
dated at Winslow this 23d day
of August, AID. 1911.
w. A. PARR,
President.
GEO. p. SAMPS IN,
Clerk
RILEY WALCOTT.
Member.
Board of School Trustees,
District Number Ono.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
ARTICLE VII.

This corporation is formed to endure
for twenty-f five years after it's Articles
are duly executed, bus it's Charter
rights may be renewed from time to
time, for periods of twenty five wears
or less, perpetually.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
Post Office Hours

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: s d. m to 500 pm
Sundays: 10 a.ln. to 1890 a. m
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
L. H. BALL, (sEAL)
e b. HEBERT, (sEAL)
w. b. NEVINS, (sEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF NAVAJO.

COUNTY OF NAVAJO,
Before me, Geo. FL. keyes, Jr., No
tary Public in and for said County aud
Territory on this day personally ap-
peared L. Il Bail, E. b H9bert, w. b:
Nevins known to me to be the persons
who subscribed to the foreg Ding in
strum ent and acknowledge to me tina
they executed the same for the pur-
poses and considerations therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this oath day of August A i. D.
Nineteen Hundred and Eleven.
(sEAL) GEO. FL KEYES, JR,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires May 23, 1914.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF NAVAJO,
[, c. Hess, Jr., County Recorder
IN and for the County aud Territory
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
within instrument was filed for record
at ga. m. on this 25, day of August
1911, and duly recorded in Book No,
|, at pages 247 aud 248, of Articles of
incorporation, Records of Navajo
County.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year first above written
(sEAL) G. HESS, JK..
County Recorder
By G, M. G HOUC&, Deputy.
The path to the purse is
p"blicity. No mum buys !
1chHt he neUer heOrd Of |
Ho1cerS may bIuSh unseen
you must ADVERTISE. The |
man ChO dOen't ndUertiSe |
ought to chttD1 with al
mummy. Tudor JenhS. !
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE WINSLOW INVEST
MENr COMPANY,

KNOW a Ill MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have this
day associated ourselves together
for the purpose OF forming "a corpor-
alton under the laws OF Arizona and
for that purpose do adopt the fol
lowing Charter:
ARTICLE
The name of this corporation shall be
THE WINSLOW I'M E ESTMEN I
COMPANY.
ARTICLE H.
The principal place of business of
this Company shall be in the town of
Wlnslow, Arizona, at which place all
Incorporators, Stockholders and direc-
tors meetings shall be held and all
corporate businss shall be transacted.
ARTICLE Ill.
The capital stock of this corpora
tion shall be $j00,00J00 Give hundred
thousand) dollars and divided into
100000 shares of par value of 81 90
each, said capital stock shall be paid
up at the date of issuance or at such
time as the Board of Directors may
designate in money, property, labor or
other valuable righC or thing, the iudg-
ment of the Board of Directors as to
the value thereof shall be conclusive
ARTICLE ~.
The general nature of the business
in which .his corporation shall engage
is as follows, towit;
TO do general contracting and con-
struction business; To buy, sell, OWL.
hold, acquire, lease, pledge, tran sfer,
assign or otherwise dispose of all kinds
of real estate, personal property, case
ments, franchises, rights of way, pat
ent rights, water rights, pipe lines, res
ervoirs, mill rights, telephone, tele-
graph, tramways and all other things
necessary for carrying on general
contracting, real estate, manufacturing
and development business; TO enter
into, make, perform and carry ou t con-
tracts of everynature, kind and descrip-
tion with any person, firm, association
or corporation, to the same extent as
a natural person might or could do
and in any part of the world.
ARTICLEV.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a board of not less
than five, nor more than nine Direc-
tors, who shall be elected annually on
the second Tuesday of Septem Der of
each year, as the bylaws shall provide
ARTICLE vi.
The highest amount of indebtedness S
to which this corporation shall subject
itself at any time shall not exceed
$200,00000 1.-TWO hundred thousand
dollars)
ARTICLE VII.
This corporation is formed to endure
for twenty five years after its Articles
are duly executed, bus it's Charter
rights may be renewed from time to
tims, for periods of twenty five wears
or less, perpetually.
ARTICLE VIII.
The private properly of all stock
holders of this corp 3oation shall be
and is hereby made forever exempt
from all liza ability for its debts or obli-
cations.
ARTICLE TX.
The capital stock of this corporation
shall be and is hereby made forever
worcestershire by this corporation for
any purpose.
L. H. BALL, (sEAL)
E B. HEBERr, (sEAL)
w. b. NEVINS, (sEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
MOOSE.

Delegates from IA lodges of the 10y
al Order of Moose, representing as
many cities in different parts of New
England, gathered in St Georges hall,
Main street, Pawtucket, on Friday the
11th,. to form a field day association
composed of the members of the lodges
in the six states. 1t was voted to
name the organization the New Eng
land Field Day Association.
r. Clyde L'Amoureux of Pawtucket
was the unanimous choice of the dele
gates as the first president of the as
ISOLATION The other officers were
from lodges in other sections of New
England George w. Dover of Provi-
dence was elected one of the honorary
vice presidents. 1t was voted to hold
the next convention on the first We'd
nesday of June in 1912 at Holyoke,
Mass, and the next field day on the
following day at Springfield. The
name of New England Moose Field
Day Association was chosen.
In the evening a banquet was given
at which the mayor of Pawtucket and
other men of prominence spoke, and
on Saturday the 18th there was big
parade and field day with programme
of competitive sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
USQUEPAUGH.

George James of Shamrock was a
caller in our village Wednesday even-
ing.
John K. Lamond and Joe Bagley took
a canoe trip a couple of days re-
Gently.
William Palmer and family spent
Sunday at ]. c. Webster's.
Fred c. Webster and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday at jamestown.
Josie Sullivan of Providence, wfto
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary
McConnor. has returned home.
Archie Kenyon spent Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday with his brother
Clifford at Ashaway.
Frank Gardner and family of Exeter
were callers in our village Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Money of Exeter called
on friends here Monday.
Last Friday Oliver Watson and sis
ter. DR.. Kenyon and wife and grandson
took a trip in Mr.. Watsons auto. They
visited CharIestown Beach, Westerly
and Hope Valley.
Mrs. Arvilla Larkin is visiting
friends ont of town.
Elisha Watson of Providence spent
over Sunday at Charlie Franklin's.
Gladys Lamond of Providence is Wis
iting her cousin, Helen i. Lamond.
Amos H. Kenyon and wife of Paw
tucket spent over Sunday with his
parents in this village.
c. D. Kenyon has started his cider
mill. The farmers are rushing in the
apples thick and fast.
Frank Sullivan and wife of Provi-
dence visited a few days this week at
DR.. Kenyon's.
Mrs. Flora Kenyon and son called on
relatives at Hillsdale Monday.
Miss Myrtice Palmer snent Saturday
with friends at Hope Valley.
Mrs. George Palmer and Mrs. Bert
Stanton of Hope Valley spent last
Friday at Gideon Palmer's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
UNITED WORkMEN.

Willimantic lodge, No II. of Will
mantle, had red letter meeting at its
last meeting, when the lodge turned
out in good force fer midsummer to
greet Grand Recorder George ,Stroh
of New Haven and District Supervisor
George H. Champlin of Columbia, who
were the guests of the lodge on that
occasion. Both the visiting officials
made interesting informal speeches in
which they stated that the order was
never before in SO prosperous con-
dition financially and urging the mem
bership 10 bring in their sons and
friends to share the benefits of the
order. The Grand Lodge of Connecti-
cut will hold it's annual meeting in
Willimantic. Thursday. October 10Th
next, and the lodge took action on its
part in reference to the appointment
of joint committee of Wiliimantic,
Columbia and Coventry lodges, to
make prepara tons for the reception
and entertainment of the Grand Lodge
officers and delegates on the evening
before the Grand Lodge session.
Next Tuesday afternoon, August
22d, the Grand Lodge finance commit
tee will hold their monthly meeting at
the Grand Lodge office in New Haven,
and on the same evening the monthly
meeting of the Grand Lodge executive
committee will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Supreme Regent F. T, McFaden
makes the following prize offer to the
councils in the August number of the
Royal Arcanum Guide:i
To the Officers and Members of all
Subordinate Councils:
In conformity with a resoluti4 of
the Supreme Council, | hereby an
nounce that two silk banners, suitably
inscribed, or two silk Z. S. regulation
flags with standards, at the winners
option, and of value of $50 each, will
be awarded by the Supreme Council.
1st. To the Council making the
largest numerical gain.
I'd. To the Council making the larg-
est percentage of net gain, the period
for each to cover from June /, 1911 to
March 81. 1912.
In the award of these prizes, pref
erence will be given to those Coun-
ellis who have obtained their member
ship by their own efforts, and no
award will be made to any Council not
showing a membership which has paid
three assessments after March 81, 1912.
An opportunity is here presented to
obtain a silk u. S. flag or a handsome
banner, either of which would fittingly
and appropriately adorn the Council
chamber, and would be most beautiful
reminders of work energeticaliy and
successfully performed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
Observation-Disclosures
PRESENTED BY DIR. WILEY.
Says Cabinet Officers Reversed Ruling
to Favor Corporation.

Washington. Aug. 17-Dr Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry, created a sensation today before
the house investigating committee
when he charged that three cabinet Of
fcers, sitting as a board to review, had
reversed the governments ruling in a
corporation case after the corpora lion
had offered money to chemists to en-
dorse its food products. The case was
that of the Corn Products. company,
whose right to apply the name of corn
syrup to glucose the bureau of chem
istry and the board of food and drug
inspection had denied.
DR. Wiley testified that when the bu-
reau and the board had agreed that the
name was misapplication that cor
poration had offered money to chemists
to make affidayits that corn syrup
was a proper description. Shortly af :
terward. he declared. the board of three
cabinet officers, Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyou. Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Straus and Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, set aside the
decision and sustained the contention
of the corporation. That ruling, he
added, still stands.
DIR. Wiley will resume the stand to-
morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
TOGO SUFFERS SLIGHT
ATTACK OF INDIGESTION.
Dinner He Ate on the Train Did Not
Agree With Him.

Boston, Aug. 17.-Admiral Count
Togo, the aged japanese sea fighter,
worn out by a broadside of feasts and
receptions. broke down physically To-
day and cancelled his proposed visit to
the North Atlantic squadron engaged
in manoeuvres off Provincetown.
Something in his dinner as he rode
over from New York last night, to-
gether with the fatigue of ten days Of
festivities and succession of tempera-
ture changes, combined to discomfort
the admiral early today, and he com
planned of a slight attack of indiges-
ton. Throughout the day the admiral
remained in his, room resting easily
Tonight he was to have attended
banquet given by former Rear Admiral
Francis T. Bowles, but instead the dis
tinguished Japanese ate simple fare in
his suite and doctored himself by the
use of simple native remedies. Plans
for tomorrow are dependent entirely
on how the admiral feels when he
arises, and it is considered not at all
impossible that he will limit his &C
tivities to an automobile tour of the
city. leaving for Niagara Falls in the
afternoon according to schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RI.
RICHMOND
Town Council Passes Bills. and Votes
On Sign Boards-Newsy Items Con-
corning Our TownsfoIk.

The town council held its regular
meeting on Monday. Councilmen
Henry F. Woodmansee, Alonzo ".
Tucker, Henry G. Clarke, William H.
Morse and DR.. John w. Saunders were
present.
The following bills were ordered
paid: E. E. Kenyon, M. D.. $1,000; Ed
win J. Knerr, NJ. D., $1,000; Mrs. Par
don Kenyon $500; George G. Gram
ston SLIPS. Charles A. Fuller $500;
Spencer $3.50; Oscar E. Barber s1.o0;
Henry T. Kenyon sL00; J.Schardt
$1,000; Charles A. Fuller $3.50; Will
lam Steadman 5000; Charles A. Full
Ter $1.90; Bradford B. Moore $500 ,
George H Barber $4,000; Charles A.
G. L. Palmer 1855; Henry F. Wood
mansee s23.75; Alonzo " Tucker 1925;
Henry G. Clarke $11.00; John Essex
$3.50; William H. Morse $1-25; George
J.. Palmer $685.; A. Eugene Handel
$3S.25.
the road from Kenyon to Biscuit City
be repaired. The council appropriated
500 for that purpose
It was voted that the sign board in
Kenyon, north of the railroad bridge,
be reset. as in the present position it
can net be seen by autoists.
Upon motion of the fifth councilman
it was voted that a sign board be
placed at the corner, west of the Beav-
er River schooIhouse Wendall Phil
lips was appointed to place the sign
boards in their respective places.
After attending o some other bust
ness the council adjourned to Tuesday,
September s.
Mrs George Walien of Woodville
spent Sunday in Kenyon.
Mrs. Daniel Hoxsie, formerly of Will
bur Hill. now of Wakefield, is spending
few days. with Miss Jane Hoxsie.
Miss Bertha M. Greene of Provi-
dence is the guest of Mrs John Hoyle.
Bradford B. Moore spent Thursday
in Hope Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Clarke and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke of Westerly
were callers at ]. w. Kings on Tues
day.
Arthur E. Thompson is working in
Putnam, Conn.
Miss Edna E. Dawley is staying with
her brother, w. J. Dawley.
Mrs. Daniel Hoxsie of Wakefield
and Mrs. Bradford Moore were recent
callers at Pasquisett farm.
Mrs. Hood of Kenyon is the guest
CT her daughter, Mrs. George Wallen,
at Woodville.
Mrs William J. Dawley is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nichols at McSparren Hill.