davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-25
Notice Of Incorporation
% whom IL may concern:

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have associated themselves
together under and by virtue of chapter
one, title nine, of the Code of Iowa,
and the laws amendatory thereto, as a
corporation, and have adopted articles
on incorporation which provide as fol-
lows, towit:
~ The name of such corporation is
s.Exira Drug Company" and its prin-
cipai place of transacting business is
Extra, Iowa.
(2) The general nature of the BUSH
ness to be transacted by such corpora
ton is the conducting of a general drug
business including side lines, the pur-
chase and sale, at wholesale or retail,
Of drugs, medicines, jewelry and such
other goods and merchandise as may be
determined upon, and also the repair
ing of watches, clocks and jewelry and
the purchase of the necessary tools and
appliances therefor, and the purchase
and sale of such other artic es and
things of general use or sale, as may be
determined upon from time to time by
the directors of said company.
(3) The amount of capital stock au.
thorized by the articles ofincorporation
is ten thousand dollars, which is to be
paid in at the call of the board of direc-
tors of such corporation, without con-
dition.
az That the corporation shall COM
mence business on the first day of jan
uary, 1912, and continue fer a period of
twenty years, with right OF renewal.
(5) That the affairs of such corpora
ton are to be conducted by board of
Eve directors, to be elected on the
Tuesday of December, 1912, and the
first Tuesday of each December there.
after; at which election each person or
corporation shall be entitled to one vote
for each share of stock owned by such
person or corporation, which vote may
be cart in person or by proxy; and
until the election of such officers in De
ssmber 1912, the following named per-
sons, e. d. Powell, A. W. Harvey, NJ.
p. Mardesen, Axel Borjesson and j. M.
Gar, son shall be the directors of such
corporation; and the directors, at their
first meeting in each year, shall elect
from their own number a president,
who shall hold his Office for one year,
and until his successor is elected and
qualified, and at the same meeting the
directors shall elect a secretary and
treasurer, who shall hold their offices
during the pleasure of said board.
(6) That the highest amount of in
debtedness to which said corporation
shall at any time subject itself shall not
be in excess of two-thirds of the CAPT
tai stock issued and outstanding, and
shall in no case exceed the sum of
$4,000. co.
n (7) That the private property of the
members of such corporation shall be
exempt from the debts of said corpora
ton.
E. d. POWELL
A. w. HARVEY
M. p. MARDEsEN
AxEL BORJEssON
j. M. CARLSON
CHRIS WOLF
DRACE SoRNsON
CHRIST CHRISTENSEN
NELs. B. CHRISTENSEN
G. e. NELSON
CHRIS LARSEN
l.. N. EsBECK
Tom MARDEsEN
M. d. NELSON
P. M. CHRIsTRNsEN
FRANK MARDEsEN
Ifyou need come good milch COWS
don't fail 70 attend Jensen and Lar
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-25
Winter Apples For Sale.

Buy your batteries, automobile
Ras engine and machine oil of
If John Nielsen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
Republican and Democratic
Congressman Unanimous in.
Findings in Favor of Famous
Government Authority
RESULT SLAP IN FACE
TO CABINET OFFICERS
Man Whose Removal Was Rec
commended By Secretary VIII
son and Attorney General
WickerSham Gets Clean Bill.
LBy Morning JournaI speeIal leased wIre.l


Washington, Jan. l9.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the chemistry bu-
reau of the department of agriculture,
the storm center OF the FOOD admins
tratiOn controversy last summer, is
given a clean bill of health in the re
port OF the house committee that in
Vestgated the charges ana counter
charges.
The committee in its report, which
will be presented to the house next
Monday, SuStainS DR.. Wiley all alOns
the line, except on unimpOrtant tech
nical details. The republican mem
bers of the committee joined with the
democrats in making the report unan-
imOus. The report of the sub-commit-
tee has been changed in several places
especially in it's reference to the Rem
sen board which investigated and re-
ported on the greater food problems.
There is no politics in the report, -
said Chairman Moss of the committee.
This fact together with committee
promises on some of the matters about
which the members of the committee
differed permitted a full agreement It
is recommended that Dr. Wiley be
given a free hand in the enforcement
of the pure food and drug law, thus
eliminating largely the power former
ly exercised by Solicitor McCabe. This
recommendation already has been put
into effect by President Taft
The committee Immediately ordered
the report printed confidentially and
declined to disclose the recommends
tions until the bill is reported next
Monday.
The investigation was made by the
house committee on expenditures in
the department Of agriculture and its
hearings during the recent extra ses-
sion Of congress awakened national in
terest.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, DR..
Wiley Solicitor McCabe and a most
Of other witnesses contributed to the
symposium of revelations regarding
the demoralized conditions surround
ing the administration of the pure food
law.
pr Wiley told how most of his rul-
ings arbitrarily were overruled, that
there were few cases OF drug law vi
olations prepared because many lines
of inquiry were taken out of his
hands and turned over to the REM
sen referee board for Investigation.
He said his hands We're thus ''abso-
lutely paralyzcd.'
Virtually the only dissent from the
sweeping verdict for DR. Wiley * has-
ed upon the irregular employment Of
Or H. H. Busby, of New York, as a
$50 day expert. compensation
which was not to aggregate over
81 600 in any one year, the amount
authorized under the law. II was for
this employment that the personnel
board Of the department first and
then Attorney General Wickersham,
recommended the removal OF Or. Wi
lpN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
bOMbARD
TURKISH FORTS
Brisk Fighting Reported in
TripOli With Heavy Losses TO
Forces of Porte; Bullion Yes
sells Seized By Rome,


London, Jan. 19.-Further serious
fighting between the Turks and Ital-
ians is reported to have taken place
in Tripoli. The Italian fleet, the
night of January 10, bombarded Do
ara t. punish the Turk ish garrison for
sniping Italian patrol boats.
ON January Is two thousand Turks
and Arabs attacked the Italian posi-
tion near Ghirgarish and there was
brisk fighting for several hours. Tn"
Turks suffered heavily and were re-
pul. a The Italians lost forty eight
killed ana wounded.
The Porte has issued a warning 20
shipping to avoid the coast in travcrs-
ing the Bosphorus on account Of mines
placed there. The activity Of the ltal-
ians in seizing vessels suspected of
carrying contrahand is the cause of
some disarrangement of business in
the near east. Since the seizure OF
$4,000 in bullion on the Turkish
steamer Meuzaleh recently. rates Tor
the insurance of gold have become
rrohibitive. and underwriters are re-
Iurtanf to insure large consfguments
of 20 AZ any price. The harvest IN Asia
Minor has just been gathered and the
hanks therefore are finding h impos-
-lhi, to ship gold 90 Europe and Egypt
whore it can De employed profitahlg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
Mountainair, Willard, Lucy
EnCino and Vaughn On the
Schedule of the College On
Wheels Today.
MULTITUDE OF PUPILS
SEE ENUIBTrS YESTERDAY.

approximately two thOuSand-and
perhaps closer to three thousand
school children of Albuquerque and
Bernalillo county visited the Santa Zee
Agricultural Demonstration train dur
ins it's second visit here yesterday af
ternoon and such an outpouring of
Youngsters has not been seen for many
day in Albuuuerque. Immediately
after noon. following the arrival of
the train from Las Vegas, the city
and county teachers commenced mar
shaling the boys and girls for the
fray and for four hours they were
packed in the ears like sardnes witir
long files waiting their turn outside.
Professor Tinsley ana his men put in
a hard half days work getting the
youngsters on and off the train as il
took careful herdIng to keep the line
moving and to prevent a blockade in
the train.
MY arms ache clear down to my
feet" gasped Professor Tinsiey yester
day. as those members rose and fell
with the regular motion of steam
hammer helping the boys and girls
down the step ladder At the end Of
the train.
1t took two mon at each end to
shove the kids i'm and move them out
and what happened To the experts in
side Is only a matter of conjecture as
you couldn't get within shouting dis
tancc of them except 10y takins your
place in the line and waiting half an
hour. Most of the bows and girls had
their note books ana pencils handy
and scribbled away as they went
through; for thousands Of them are
going to enter the 500 word letter
prize contest on what | learned from
the Demonstration Train" in com
petition for the three prizes of ten,
five and three dollars offered by the
Bureau of Immigration, the AgriCul-
tural College and the Santa Zee. The
feature of the afternoon was the talk
to the boys ana girls by Professor
Conway and his lecture held the close
attention of the little people from be
ginning To- end. In addition to the chill
dren and in addition to the huge
crowd that visited the train when it
was here before. hundreds of citizens
and University students were in the
moving audience yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
TEX RICHARD GIVES
ENDORSEMENT To
MINE SCHEME
Prize Fight Promoter Witness
for Defense in Case Against
Promoter Charged With Mis-
use of Mails.
TBy Morning Journal special Lensed wire.I


New YorR, Jan. 19.-'TeX" Rick
ard the Nevada miner and prize fight
promoter. was the first witness call
ed today by George Graham Rice. on
trial with B. +. Scheftels and others
charged with using the mails To de-
fraud. Acting as his own attorney,
Rice questioned the witness with a
view to showing that as practlcal
miner. Richard believed the mining
stocks the defendants We're advertis-
inc were as valuable as Rice's market
letters claimed. Rice succeeded in
netting into the record much testi-
mony in his favor.
Rickard testified as to his opinion
that the Scheftels mining properties
in the west were promising. ana de
clarcd that on personal visits To them
he had seen gold. Under cross exam
iuation n. told of his efforts 10 buy
control Of the Ely Central copper
compauv for a syndicate.
"F'cr whom did you act askeu
the prosecutor
For the Ryan crowd replied
lis that John d. Ryan Of tho Am
alzamatei company.
yes" said Rickard.
Rickard sails tomorrow for fara b
quay on q business trip. He was ask
ed if he intended 10 keep his ewes
omen while there for "a white nope
TO fight johnson.
Guess II will be pretty hard %
find one down there laush'd tN1
uroruoter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20

tracted conference today with the
empress dowager, but again separat-
ed without deciding the question Of
abdication. The leading princes IaV-
ored an unconditional abdication of
the throne.
Three of the younger princes, to-
gether with Tieh LANG, the former
Tartar general at Nanklng, would not
however. agree to the courts retire
ment to Jehol, although they did not
suggest an alternative.
There were many rumors of the
probability Of Manchu outbreak,
which, however, appears unlikely at
present.
It is reported in Chinese circles that
the regent, Prince Chun, suggests the
abdication of the throne, the court to
remain in Pekin and Yuan Shi Kal
to esta ablish a provincial northern
government at Tien Tsin pending the
decision of the national convention
Us to the future form of government
The Mongol princes who most
strenuously oppose abdication are
those of inner Mongolia from the dis
tricts south'of the desert. Their OPP
position is strengthened by fear that
the republicans will confscate their
estates.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai was invited
several times to participate III tnc
conferences OF the princes, but he
steadfastly refused. as he desired to
leave the decision entirely to the
court.
The situation continues intense. il
seems impossible that Pekin can es-
cape eventually a Manchu outbreak.
Soldiers belonging to the imperial
body-guard today openly distributed
leaflets summoning the people to de-
fend the constitutional monarchy un-
to death, but it is unlikely any per
sons except the Manchus will fight
for the monarchy.
1t is reported that irreconcilable
Prince Tsai Tao, brother of the ex-
regent, is exciting the Manchu troops
to cause trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
TOID HNRPER'S EDITOR
10 PI-T ON SOFT PEDAL

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. l9.-"WcH.
Itu have Go put on the soft pedal.
This is the tNclamation ut Colonel
Harvey. editor ,f UHrpers Weekly.
is said Goo have made when Governor
Woodrow Wilson. forced to reply To
colonel Harvey query said hc feared
editorial support in the weekly was
ufur.ug tWilsou SO cause.
statement purporuug g. be de-
s.rlpfipu of THE meeting between Col.
harvey uuH Governor Wilson with
Henry Maft.rsuu iu New York was
ait,u out hsr. today bN Judge Robert
.wiuE. middle T,uns ssee representa-
tive of th. state Woodrow Wilson or
-tuizI tiuu. JudE, Ewing. who is re-
lated nv mHrriHE, both % Governor
wilson and Mt WatttI-on. asserts the
governors statement about Colonel
Harvey was made against the dictates
of personal friendship and with the
realization that -il4rveys support had
brought him wilson 10 the 'front.'
Regarding this meeting In New
York. Judge Ewing declares al the
close oI the conference Colonel Har-
Fer arose and said 20 Governor Wiz
SON
Il wish Co ask YOU a question and
/ expect n frank answer. no you be-
Iieye that the booming nature uf my
articles in Harper.s Weekly is injur-
ing your cause
Judge Ewing SAYS Governor Will
SONS friendship for Harvey demanded
that the governor answer ia The neg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
Tho United States Government
v WIN Make No Move Until Al
Ter Consultation With For
p1qo Powers Interested
OIrA FOR RECOGNITION
MARKS SERIOUS CRISIS
State Department Inclined to
70, Follow Traditional Policy of
Maintaining InnpartiaIity Be-
tween Factions.

vo,,doe journal Special Leased Wirel
inyu nyut'sbinrton. Jan. l9.-The cableu
vi for recognition of the Chinese
aalrpnblicans signed by wang thuiis
,,,p vae received by the state de-
rt,oont today. 1t is regarded as
prLin,, serious crisis in the import
ont negotiations now going on III
%htra FOR the restoration of peace
20 he distracted country Tor the de-
's.iar ~ of the state department upon
,be anpeal is certain to have great IN
lnaree upon other powers Interested
in the situation
# is probable the state department.
,,.;l moi move in the matter until IL
has, conferred with these powers.
The sounding process may be con
d,ctod through the diplomatic repre-
sontatiyes of the powers at Pekin,
whose Judgment up to this point mas
influenced the powers in all that has
hcen done in de lling with the Chinese
situation.
with some regret the officials here
recognize the growing probability or
division of China as a result of to-
day's developments. They hope. how
ever that the segregation of the nortn
from the south which is expected
soon will not be permanent, but that
the two sections NAV be combined un-
der one government, as result of
the deliberations Of the national con-
yention
Early action upon the appeal - not
expected, but in any event the state
department is determined there shall
be no departure from the policy that
it steadfastly has pursued, of main
tanning absolute nupartidlity between
the factions in China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
ABSOLUTE ABDICATION
or MANCUUS DEMANDED

Marking, Jan. 19.-The Republl-
can government today sent an appeal
to the powers for recognition. This
took the form oi circular which was
sent to Washington, Toxic, London
Paris, Berlin and st. Petersburg and
was signed by Wang Chung Wei, the
foreign minister Of the republican
cabinet The terms of the circular
are as follows.
The Manchu government having
entered into negotiations with the
republic of China for the purpose or
abdcating its entire sovereign rights,
powers ANA privileges we fervently
pray f0r recognition in order to avoid
a disastrous iuterrengum.
CSignedl WANG CHUNG WEI
Foreign Minister. -
Il appears now to be absolutely
certain that fighting between the Rev
oluuonsts and the Imperialists viii
be resumed on the morning of jan
uary Is, unless Premier Yuan Shi kai
comedies the demands Of the repub-
lcan government.
These demands, which We're tele-
graphed today to Premier Yuan Shi
MAJ at Pekin, are very drastic and
substantially as follows:
J. The ahdication oil the throne
ana the surrender of the sovereign
powers are demanded.
2. No Manchu may participate in
The Provisional government of China.
g. The capital of the provisional
government cannot be established at
Pekn
g. Premier Yuan Shi Kai cannot
participate 10 the provisional govern
ment Of China until the republic has
peen recognized by the foreign pow
'ts and the country has been restored
To peaeo and harmony.
iodays decided action by the re-
pe'lyan government is due to Pre-
nl'f yuan Shi kai's demand that Dr.
Sun vat Sen resign the presidency
permitting Yuan Shi kai to exercise
S'ItIelEn powers.
me ulumatum. according to the
.Puolican leaders is the last word of
NJ, We rtputiicIus. President Or. sun
bat zen said today to the Associated
81, have taken an oath to oust the
''1N,hus and Co restore peace to the
e-Ilt before resiEning. | have
-Nth an oath Co establish a republic
lAina and no I consented to the
l.. 'I ItIN hpMn bN I NdH Dtl
N'l. } should De foresWorn
am convinced that republic is
''i oAiy practicable. but that it would
BEST thing for China.
a. .h4 cannot permit outsiders to
-'.1.r aer form Of government. This
is now an osta abhshed fact.
,-, ,Aaelnt dly the best thought Of
,...i. i..a unanimously supports the re-
--. t-,. and there is no question Of
north and south
republican officials assert that one
,..- ''.s lN two foreign powers are
,tI atn ~hi kai 20 insist that he
,-..- .e constituted the head Of the
~. -0tDrrmeut and that Yuan Shi
~ "as Deem glven the assurance by
49, powers 90 assistance. Hence
Aen-t of attitude.
Sli kai it is said. agreed a
le ago to the unequivocaI re
no -hc Manchus and 90 the
.-.." "f "a republic as the gov
D. 'i The southern provinces.
is.. f'.i the idea of "a dual admin
-. ih- north to be- under Yuan
". aI- and the south under DIT. sun
-.. bending fhe decision of the
convention ON the future
-rrmeut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
ASKS ROOSEVELT To
ABANDON ROLE
Of SPHINX
my Morning Journal Special Leased Wire

Newark y. j., Jan. l9.- Former
Governor John Franklin Fort of New
Jersey, who is regarded us "A pro-
gressive republican, gave out state
ment this afternoon saving that In a
personal interview today with Colonel
Roosevelt he had urged upon the
colonel the duty of making il known
whether, # nominated for president
by the republican national convention
he would accept.
1t is not necessary for him to bo
an active candidate, in fact he could
not be expected to he said Mi. Fort.
and | have not urged him to be. but
have only asked that he give assur-
ance to other friends ana myself that
he will not withstand "A strong popu-
lar demand for him to accept the
nomination. ! have no authority to
speak for Colonel Roosevelt but !
know his uaure and | don't think It
win be long before he win make his
position clear"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
KANSAS CITY REPuBLICANS
DECLARE FOR KOOSINEIT

Kansas city Jan. 19.-Republicans
of Kansas city voiced their demand
tonight that Theodore Roosevelt again
be their candidate for president.
More than roo party workers la
dorsed the presidents name at a
conference ana organized "a rcpubh-
can Roosevelt association To bring
about his nomination. lIor"r Mann
of this city, chairman of the sixth dis
trict congressional committee, Whp
called the gathering together. said.
some time ago wrote "a letter 10
Mr.. Roo5cs elt telling him IL was inn
possible to carry the state unless hc
again assumed the leadership ot the
party. ! got a reply. ana not u
liberty To give the answer now. But
it sufficcs t. say this meeting was call
cd"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
SOLDIERS THREATEN
LIFE OF PREMIER YUAN

Londcn, Jan. 20.-EXtraVagant ru~
mors are circulating in Peting that
AS a consequence of Fridays confer
ence at the palace the Manchu sol
diers have threatened to kill Yuan Shi
Kai. says a dispatch dated Friday
night sent bv the Peking correspond
ent of the Daily Mail.
Some of the European families liV-
ing in the district near the Chinese
foreign office took refuge in the le-
CATION quarter, the correspondent
says. lie adds that three special
trains are awaiting at the Peking sta
ton for an unknown reason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
Sun VAT SIN ORDERS
CHICAGO PRINTED CURRENCY

Chicago, Jan. 19.-CurrenCy used
by the new Chinese republic is being
printed in Chicago. This became
known toway when Chinaman, ar
rested. was found to have one of the
notes.
The note found is of SO denomin-
alton and resembles on the diverse
side a United States gold certificate.
on the reverse side are Chinese ideo-
graphs. IT is redeemable upon the
success of the republic or It's reCogni-
ticn by the powers. The order for
the printing was left here, it was
learned, by DR.. Sun Yat Sen before he
departed for China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
INDIANA CUNIRMhN FINDS
TAFT HOPELESS: RI.Sl6NS

Indianapolis Jan. a. Edwin M.
Lee. republican state chairman. who
in a statement given our 40 Washius
ton % few weeks ago. said tuat Pres
ideut TAFT could NOT carry Indiana Do
ft-nomiult,d. tonight withdrew from
the race for state leadership. It, "d-
mitted fare4,,ug defeat but hlam F.
..Tafi administration use of patron
ar..F SIR. D.. said tonight boo discus.
Ing his anti-Taft assertions
II have violated machine ethics hni
ann mot nor never will go" a m1rhiu"
politician have tried O." tcll inc
truth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
PRIMARY LAW FORCES
POLITICS ON CITIES

FluardstiUr MS Jan. 1s.-Auur-
n.y GeueraI William ~. stead tonight
handed down a decision ON tho state
primary law which viii force into pol
nics th. affairs - cities and towns
uher. uarft lines have not been
drawn before.
In responss to "a message from me
civ clerk of Eduardstille. stead rul-
ed that every Incorporated municipal
ff, must abide hE the state law which
.r.Fi,l.e for a separate ballot fnr each
f,aIitipaf party REGARDLESS cot whether
there are aur candidates runnns for
.ufns, ou th, ballot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
ROOSENELT PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE FORMED

Cleveland. Jan. 19.-Ahour 100 adj
mircrs of Theodore Roosevelt mot to-
night and organized the "tlrsr ttoos"-
welt Progressive Republican League
Tho Roosevelt policies were dcclHr-
ed TO bc those OF tho league aud col
oncl Roosevelt was declared It's cam
didate for president
II was announced that the league
would be extended to embrace tn"
state and also that q mass mcctiuI
would bc arranged with Governor 'E-
born of Michigan as chief speaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-20
AIlcacd Embc1lIcr Arrested.

Greeley Colo. Jan. l9.-E. l.
Harding. alias Harmon. wanted here
on charge Of having efmbezzled
$4,000 from music company. was
arrested today in CarauthersNille. Mo.
according To- "a telegram To sheriff
WrAsee of Weld county. Harding.
according To- the sheriff. is wanted on
similar charges in Joplin and -
Louis. Mn.. Omaha and Grand Is
land. Neb.