davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-15

This beautiful new house Il Z bargain
price. The only new house west Of 18th,
south Of Florida avenue, under S1s,ooo
Evening star., 1915-05-15

p h week k T.
y belonging Franklin ~ Secretary of faces
ia
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Reduced to
$9,250

Improvements SAID 70 nave
cost over $500. lot over $4,000.
New owner, having taken this
and other property in part pay
ment for a piece OF business
property, will sell at a sacrifice
10 realize quickly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

that landed in Cuba and was said to
be the first American wounded in tl-e
wal with Spain. Captain Archibald
was with the British forces in the
South African war, with Castro's army
during the Barcelona campaign in
Venezuela, with the Philippine consta-
bulary against the Ladrones, with the
Russian army from the beginning OF
the Russo-Japanese war, with the
French army in Morocco in 1910, with
the Turkish army during the revolu-
ton in Albania in 1910, and in Lisbon
during the revolution that dethroned
King Manuel. The versatile captain
also has written several books and
plays.
Captain and Mrs. Archibald sailed
on the Holland.American liner Rotter'
dam for Amsterdam last September.
Arriving in the British CHI; nnei about
October l, the ship was surrounded
by British destroyers and escorted in
to Plymouth harbor: The passengers,
many of whom were Americans, were
Informed they were 10 be held for an
indefinite period, and no one was per-
mitted to leave the vessel or c0mmun-
icate with the shore.
Archibald succeeded in smuggling
ashore a letter to Ambassador Page.
The next afternoon representatives of
the American embassy arrived in Ply
mouth and demanded the release of
all the Americans aboard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
ARCHIBALD, MAN OF WORLD, FRIEND OF DIPLOMATS
AND WRITER, FACES TROUBLE IN HIS RETURN HOME

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE fate
that is to overtake Captain, James
Francis Archibald, the American
ne wspaper nan who tried to take Am
bassador Dumba's famous secret mes
sage to the Vienna foreign office, has
not yet been made clear. Archibald
is now on his way back to America,
and probably will be arrested when
he reaches New York. 1t is not i'm
probable that he will be taken into
custody on the charge of violating
American neutrality laws. The pun
ishment for this may be two years in
prison and a fine Of $4,000.
Captain James Francis Jewell Arch
ibald has had long and wide exper-
fence as a war correspondent and in
dealing with diplomats and military
men, and has figured already in a
series of articles revealing the actiyi-
ties and purposes Of the Official Ger
man propaganda in the United States.
He passed five months with the Ger
man and Austrian armies during the
war, and on returning to the United
States last spring delivered a curse
of lectures illustrated with colored
photographs and moving pictures,
speaking in New York, Philadelphia
and other cities. Both the lectures
and the pictures proved that the most
favorable opportunities for observa-
ton had been given him.
It is at least a remarkable coinci-
dence that two days after Captain
Archibald was, held up in England a
dispatch was sent out from Washing
ton emphasizing the statement that
he had carried no papers from Count
Won Bernstorff, only a gift to the
Countess from her husband. 1t is
known, however, that Archibald had
dinner with the ambassador in New
York the night before he started on
his return trip ito Europe.
So intimately acquainted is Captain
Archibald with what may be called
the secrets of diplomacy and with mil
itary affairs, that as long ago as July,
1911, returning from Europe, he said
among other things:
WAR between France and Germany
is inevitable in my opinion. There
will be no opportunity for big naval
engagements, but submarines may go
after some Of the big ships. Ger
many's dirigible airships won't
amount to much. Frances heavier
than air machines will have it all over
the balloons. Germany has got her
self into a position from which she
cannot recede." W., ay.a-y ..,sg
Forty-four years old, Captain Archi-
bald is a New Yorker by birth. He
served in the Chino-Japanese war,
was with General Nelson A. Miles in
his Indian campaigns. He was a vol
unteer aide de camp with the Fifth
Army corps through the Spanish war,
was on the first scouting expedition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

s. S. Devore: capital stock, $4,000.
Filed Sept. End.
Pettibone Farmers Union Elevatol
Co., Pettibone, Kidder Co.; incorpor-
ators: Harry R. Danielson, David W.
Scott and Chas. Gorenfo, all of Pet
tibone. N. D.; capital stock, $4,000.
Filed Sept. 4th.
Kenaston Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company, Kenas,on, Wary
Co; incorporators: Herman A.
Mie,ke joan Thelen and Albert Stark,
all of Kenaston; capital STOCK, $10,0Oo.
Filed Sept. Sth.
Dogden Farmers Elevator and Mer-
camille Company, Dodgen, Mclean
Co.; incolporators: Nick Liefgen, E.
O.. Kittelson and C. D. Kittelson, ali
OF Dogden; capital stock, $4,000 FIJI
ed SEPT. 10.
Duane Equity Exchange, Glendale.
Dickey Co.; incorporators: l.. l.
Taylor, Maurice D. Letson al1 G. E.
Lane, all Of Glendale: capital stock,
$4,000. Filed Sept. 18TH.
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
pany of ElaisdeM, B,aisdell, Mountain
Co.: incorporators: ]. A. Evenson,
Blaisdell, N. D., Otto Olson, r. C.
Finley: capital stock, 100000. Filed
Sept. 18th.
The Sheldon Supply Company, 'Shel.
don, RansomICo.; in~corporators: ia
cob Kaspari, jacob Waters, Henry
T. Boyle, all Of Sheldon; capital stock,
$25.0 c0. Filed Sept 14tn.
The Threshermen's Union of STARK
County. North Dakc,a, Dickinson,
Stark Co.; incorporators: Frank X.
Warmer and HI. Froehlick, botl Of
Dickinson, N. D., and john Rettinger,
Hayeloek, N. D. Flied Sept. 10th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
BRITISH LOSSES.

Losses of the British army during
the summer were somewhat smaller
than in April and May. This is prob
ably accounted for by the compare
tive inaction along the Franco-Bel
gian front. 1t may. he assumed tina,
the heaviest proportion Of losses was
at the D%ardanelles.
The last previous statement of the
total of British casualties was made
by Premier Asquith on June 8. II
gave a total of 25S, O69 UP to May 81
The losses from that time up to Au'
gust 81 are therefore shown to have
been 1894, a daily average of about
1900. In the two months before the
end of May, the period covered in the
preceding announcement, the losses
averaged, roughly, about 1000 a day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
BisMARck's EXPOSITION.

No more unique agricultural show
has been planned for the state than
the Bismarck Agricultural Exposition.
This is the first time that any at
tempt has been made to show in the
movies the many activities and re-
sources Of the state. The publicity
for NORTH Dakota can hardly be esti-
mated. These films, after they are
shown at Bismarck next month, will
be booked throughout the middle west
and eastern states. That thousands
of new settlers will be attracted is
certain.
The Exposition management is to
be congratulated upon this excellent
way of advertising the state. Pic
lures make a greater appeal than sta
tistics or even exhibits of crops. Fig
ures are often misleading, but it is
hard to deceive through moving pic
lures taken in the fields where the
. ~ RI. sa f#h~
grain is being cut, shocked and thresh-
ed.
Ne better year could be selected for
putting into films the wonderful crops
of North Dakota. For months they
will preach a powerful sermon in the
crowded sections of the east and
should arouse interest in NORTH Dako-
ia as nothing else could.
The industrial life of the cities has
not been overlooked. Ignite mines,
brick and pottery plants and other in
dustries of the state have been photo.
graphed for the moving pictures.
Be sure and visit Bismarck Oc.o.
her 4-16 and see your city and district
in the moving pictures.
Join the movement for a bigger, bet
ter North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
FIRE CUTS HOME.

Mandan, Sept. 16.-John S%waLloerg,
who resides near Barnes, uoout TWEEN
ty-five miles southwest of Mandan
lost his home and all the contents yes.
terday afternoon in a fire r1at is sup
posed to have originated from an ex'
plcsion Of the gasoline stove.
Mr.. Swanberg had just lit the stove
and had taken a pail to go 20 the well
fer water. While he was pumping the
water he noticed flames break from
the house and before he could get to
the ,lcuse the fire had gained such
Roadway he could not save a single
article. With great difficulty he was
able to prevent the spread of the fire
to the granary and barns.
MI. Swanberg estimates his loss on
the house and contents at $500.
There was insurance en- the house for
$500 in the Morton and Oliver Coun.
ty Mutual Insurance Co.
Last spring Mr.. Swanberg's wife
died, and this misfortune following
makes his lot certainly a sad one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
DEMOCRATIC RkRMoNY

There seems TO be a determined ef-
fort on the part OF the state Demo
Gratis to depose the Heir Apparent
and seek a new leader. Melvin Hill.
dreth is the latest to repudiate him
and urge Wesley C. Mcdowell as the
most available Moses to lead the faith
full on to glory and to Office.
But the Heir Apparent refuses to
be dismissed so coldly. He declares
that his showing as a gubernatorial
candidate at the last election entities
him to a place well up to the top Of
the state ticket, preferably United
States senator or governor. The for
mer warden of the state penitentiary
insists upon being given another
chance and if the party will not do
SO willingly he will take the plunge
willy nilly.
Recent dispatches from Washington
indicate that John Burke would like
10 come out OF political retirement in
the United States treasury building
and run for the senate. The Heir Ap-
parent, however, declares this is sedt-
ton on Johns part and if the United
States treasurer insists on running he
must try conclusions with him.
The Tribune is merely a disinterest-
ed spectator. Federal patronage, like
Pandora's box, has caused it's share Of
trouble in the state Democratic ranks,
There are nearly as many factions as
there are jobs and in the words Of
Dennis Hannafn, "the swearing train
has been busy 10 these many months.
The Republicans extend their sympa-
thies to the Democratic organization.
Too many leaders, like an over sup.
ply of cooks, spoil the political pie. If
someone could only put his finger on
the real leaders of the North Dakota
Democrats, a long step toward the So
luton of their present difficulties
would he taken.
w. s. Lowery of Devils Lake in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

c~onporators: Chas. F. Bickert, VIII.
liam G.. Eickert and Chas. E. Ullrich,
al Of Spring Brook, N. 10. capita:
stock, $4,000. Filed Sept 9th.
Kelvin Store, Kelvin Rolette Co.;
.incorpcrators: S. R. Cook, Kelvin
N. D., L. u. Cooler and w. e. Hosnler,
both of Dunseith, N. D.; capital stoca.
$1,000. Filed Sept. 18th.
Mapleton Elevator Company, Ma
Fpleton, Cass Co.; i~ncorporaIors: C.
". Noben and w. A.. Conant, both OF
Mapleton, and w. w. Bishop; capita:
stock, $4,000. Filed Sep. 1874.
First Pentecostal Church OF the Ne
zarene of Minot, North Dakota, Minot
Ward Co.; incorporates: SITS s.. )
T19.cor5. D. G.. Plank and Florence
'Frownirg, all of Minot, N. d. Filled
Septs9th.
Beach, Cooperative Mercantile Com
pany, Beach, Golden Valley Co.; In
c~orporators: II. l.. Cobleign, Fred a
Powers and><A l.. ARNOLD; capital
stock, $4,000. Filled Sept. list.
The Bordulac Cooperative Elevate,
Company, Bordulac, Foster Co.; incor
porators: Geo. D. Palmer, A. II
Wentland and p. C. Peterson, all OF
Bordulac, N. D.; capital stock, $40,
600. Filed Sept. list.
Gascoyne Equity Exchange, Eow'
man Co.; incorporators: Fngeoret
Petersen, Syver Olson and John Lor
en-, all of Gascoyne, N. D.; capita:
stock, $4,000. Filed Sept. 1st.
Rock Lake Farmers Elevator Co..
Rock Lake, Towner Co.; Incorporate
ors: j.. J.. Owens, Minneapolis. MINI.
Louis F. Branca, Superior, Wis, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
State News and Comment

The city of Marmarth held it's first
commission election last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Thorpe have moved
from Eeltield to Beach for a more
central location in his district.
The Arnegard school board has pur
chased a transportation wagon. The
vehicle will hold 20 children comfort:
ably and is provided with a stove for
cold weather.
-
DR.. Brown Of McClusky has leased
the Moore hotel building at that
place and will convert it into a mod
ern hospital. Remodeling of the
building has already started.
Thieves broke into the auto garage
of N. r. Jereska of Lidgerwood some
time Saturday night or Sunday and
stole his Studebaker automobile, driv,
ing it to near Mcleod, in the south
eastern part ofRichland county, where
they deserted it in a mud hole, when
the machine broke down.
DIR. A. p. Winship of Bosom, editor
of the Journal of Education and one
Of the leading school men in tlis coun'
try, has decided to spend some time in
North Dakota to study school condi.
tons and has chosen six counties in
which he will spend his time. These
counties are: Grand Forks, LaMoure,
Earnes, Cass, Ransom and Dickey. He
has lectures new and old for the sea
on of 1915, each of which is full of
timely and valuable information, i'm.
portant professional suggestions anc
abundant entertainment.
1t is the opinion of many in the
northeastern part of Mckenzie counoy
that the 500 Line will not run alons
the river, but will take a southwest
direction from Sanish. 'The 500 trail
blazers were seen last week inspect
ing Levels along Clarke creek between
Berg and Char.son. The 500 men
have also been seen of late along the
Benniepier. These facts lend color to
the belief of many that this road may
finally traverse the count, by way OF
Cherry Creek, Red Wing, Hay Draw
and Benniepier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
stock, $4,000. Filed Aug.

capital stock, $4,000. Filed Aug.
17th.S
Hursfeld Cooperative Elevator
Company Hudsfield, Wells Co.; in
corporators: M. J. Vinger, Chas. Del
ger and VIII Martin, all Of Hurds
field, N. D.: capital stock, $25,OG0,
Filed Aug. 18th.
The Farmers Elevator Company oi
Alkabo, Alkabo, Divide Co.; incorpor'
ators: A. o. Stene. Fred Heide and
F. C. Zinck, all of AlKaoo; capita!
stock, $4,000. Filed Aug. lStn.
Farmers Equity Elevator Co. Of
Oriska, Oriska, Barnes Co; ineorpor
ators: j.. H. Marshall, Fred D. Mont
gomery and John Winkler, all of Oris
ka, Barnes Co.; capital STOCK, S10,C0ct
Filed AugAl9th. &
Farmers3C Cooperative Union Ele'
vator Company, Dickinson, Stark Co.;
John J. Lob, W. ]. Motley, D. E. Ship
ley; capital stock, $4,000. Filed Aug
goth. . VIZ.
Rocky Butte. Farmers Cooperative
Grain Company, Eeach, Golden Val:
ley Co.; incorporators: w. A
sprague, f. J. Hill, Simon S. Horn,
all of Beach, N. D.: capital stock
SIS 900. Filed Aug. 20th.
Farmers Educational and Co-opera
tive Union Elevator Company of Tut
tie, Tuttle, Kidder Co.; incorporators:
L. S. Langerahl, F. o. Broiin, H. IL
Cleaveland, all of Tuttle; capital
stock, 100000. Filed Aug. 23rd.
Sherwood Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company, Sherwood, Rem
Vile Co.; incorpcrators: Simon o.
sen. of Sherwood, n. D., A. A. Lane
Al F. C~hapdelaine; capital stock, $25,
900. Filed Aug. Goth.
Pierce County Agricultural Associ
alton, Rugby, Pierce Co.; i%ncorpora
tors: o. T. Tofsrud, Rugby, N. D.
James Moffet and Peter Olson, both
of Barton, N. D. Filed Aug. 10Th.
German Culture 'Sociecy o. the State
of North Dakota, Mandan, Morton Co.;
incorporators: John Ehreth, Gabrie
Echkrot.l. August 1Gsse;mann, all o
Mandan, y. .. Filed Aug. 24tn.
First State Bank of Logan, Ware
CO.; incorporates: r. H. Bowman
Sawyer, n. D.; H. Thcrson and John
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
SOME SOCIAL o1sERvANcEs.
The Call ,a

The common ordinary call is a ming.
ling of pleasure and duty-of pleasure
when we are referring to it in the
presence of the one called upon, and
Of duty when we are talking to our
selves. 1t lies at the root of all so.
cial impulses. 1t is the foundation
stone of society. The lamentations Of
Mrs. Noah have not been recorded,
but we know how badly she must have
felt after that little freshet that took
place some paltry centuries ago, to
think there wa one left to send out
cards to. Mrs. Noah, so to speak, had
to raise her own callers, and then she
was too old to enjoy calling as it
ought to be enjoyed. When Mrs.
Shem or Mrs. Japhet dropped in and
remarked how pretty the artificial
flowers in the glass case in the parlor
were. and whether they were picked
fresh that morning, Mrs. Noah no
doubt had not the youthful vein Of sal.
casm to reply in a way that would
show her caller the measure Of her
appreciation Of something which she
knew was intended to make her un.
comfortable. .
Since Mrs. Noah's time, women have
gone on making calls more or less fire.
quently, and men have avoided them,
with much the same logged persist
M that has marked a Columbus or a
Carlyle.
A mans idea about making a call
is that it is n of the best and finest
and most desirable and easiest things,
not to do: and he believes this a
good deal more than he does religion,
o. politics. The proposition in logic
chat all men are not callers,-Jones is
not a caller, therefore Jones is a man,
is a fundamental axiom, and no one
but a woman would ever think of con.
tradicting it. The only time when the
average mar takes a genuine pleasure
in a call is when he holds four aces.
The average woman, on the other.
hand, is a caller by nature, tempera-
ment, tradition, premeditated design
and inclination. She not only calls to
show what she herself has on, but al
SO to find out if what the other woman
has on is any better-thus killing two
birds with one stone. The ordinary
call is also to her a social training
school, whereby she learns to talk with
out thinking. 1t is easier to talk with.
out thinking when one is in a crowd,
all doing the same thing, but one is
apt to become self-conscious where
there is only n other listening, and
this in itself is good practice.
A call is not properly a call when
there are o than two participants
It then becomes a community of in.
s%ipiency and is on the edge Of being
a function.
Among women, the common or or,
binary call. is complete when two
women meet for twenty minutes to
decide az which one has the better
clothes; (2) which one has the better,
husband; and (3) which one has tho
better servant. It IL then time to 20
N-r-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

Gunderson, both. OF Drake, N. D.: CAPT
tai stock, $4,000. Flied Sept. It'll.
Church of the Sacred Heart CT Je5-
us, Wild Rose, Williams Co.; incor
porators: Vincent Wehrle n NJ. :.
Hiltner, both of Bismarck, ~. D., anc
S. J. Arsenault;,t Wild Rose, N. D.
Filed Sept. End.
Cando Utilities Company, Fargo,
Cass Co.; incorporators: i11red G.
Fox, Harvey Kepler and B. lE. Perry;
capital stock, $25,eO0. Filed Sept. 2nd.
Park Townsite Company, Ray, Will.
liams county; inccrporators: P. X.
Everson, James Kilshaw ana Rudolph
Hoel, all of Rayss,capital sock, $780,
0CO. Filed Sept. 2ld..
DakotaSWe sterns FARMERS Elevator
Co, Beach, Golden Valley CO.; incor
porators: M. C. tEgan, Beac:l, N. u.
Duncan McPhee and Jonn NJ. thinner
both of Burkey, II. D.; capital stock
$4,000. Flied Sept 3rd.
The Arcade Baker,, Mott, Hettinger
Co.; incorporatoIs: John B. Stark.
Earl J. Tullberg and L.:R. Jencks, all
Of Mot Nd; capital stock, $4,000
Filled Sept. 4th.
Ednlore Light and Powey Company,
Edmore, Ramsey Co; incoraorators:
H. J. Nyhus, M NJ. Van Osdel and
Chas. G. Honey all CT Edmore,s N,
D.; capital stock, 100000. Filed
Sept. Sth. +
The Farmers Cooperative Store OF
Hurdsfeld, North Dakota, Hurds,
field. Wells Co.; incorporates: c.
w. Smetzer, Hurdsfeld, N. D., l.. E.
Foss, Maddox, Md, Nels Thompson,
Nome, n. D.; capital stock, $3.50
Filed Sept. Sth.
Eurke County Fair and Agriculture,
Association, Flaxton, Burke Co.; In
corporators: r.. II. Farmer and Fer
tie Nelson, bota Of Nlax,on. and John
Ramine, of BoWbells; capital stock:
$1O, 900. Filed Sept. Sth.
Equity Milling & Power Company
Mott, Hettinger Co.; incorporators
Sylvester Stewart, Morris, Mimi, J
NJ. Johnston, and ]. P. Larson, both o.
Mott, n. D.; capita; stctca, $4,000
Filed Sept. 9th.
Spring Brook Opera House Associa
ton, Spring Brook, Williams Co.; in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
NEW CORPORATIONS
Secretary CT State reports the fol-

Secretary CT State reports the fol
lowing new corporations, organized
in the state, fer which charters nave
been granted out Of his office from:
Aug. 18th, 1915, to Sept. 18th, 1915:
Podhola Grain Co., Max, Mclean
Co.; incorporators: NJ. II. Podhola
P. D. Podho1a and E. r. fodlola, al
of Max, n. D.; capital stock, s10,O 900
Filed Aug. 18th.
Tae Enders Company Fargo. Casa
Co.; lncorporators: Martin A. Ender-
and George A. Pardoe, both of ar.
go, n. D., and L. w. Leithead, of Du.
luth, Mimi; capital STOCK, $3.50
Filed Aug. 10Th.
Southern Farmers Grain & Trading
Co., Southam, Ramsey Co.; %;ncorpora,
tors: Zen e. Eurt, Southam, P. Nj
Teigen and A. l.. Smith, Doth of era
ry, n. D.; capital stock, $4,000. Filed
Aug. 10Th.
Alfred Elevator Company, Alfred,
LaMoure Co.; inc~orporators: r.. A.
Werner, Frank Boldt and E. G.. Bloc
dow, all Of Alfred, N. D.; capital stock,
$4,000. Filed Aug. 18th.
l. The LaCroix Company, Fargo, Cass
Co.; incorporators: A. N. LaCroix
Fargo, n. D., E. q. Shank, Fargo, n,
D., and Orpha NJ. LaCroix, Minneapc
lis, Mimi; capital stock, $4,000
Filed Aug. 18th.
The Larson Grain Co., Larson
Burke Co.; incorporators: G. A. Wen
| 6arIin " T orcNr ny n N n S<%nldN,,
and Ruth Nelson, both of Stanley, i.
D.; capital stock, $4,000. Filed Aug
10Th.
Farmers Telephone Company Of Ar
negard. Arnegard, Mckenzie Co.; in.
corporators: Theodore Doe and
Robert Byrne, both Of Arnegard, N;
d., and Bert Jenner, Ellsworth, n
D.; capital stock, 10000. Filed Aug
Goth.
The Makota Tanners Equity Eleva
tor Company, Mako.i, Ward Co.; in
corporators: Otto Johnson, T. O
Senness and Elven M. Dokken. all OF
Makota, N. D.; capital stock, $15,0 900
Filed Aug. Dist.
The Mininberg Autompmatfo Adver
eA1AAAS SoA1lpdiS AlShlliSOll, oldl n w.,
incorporates: Nathan Mininberg
Wilson Eyer and E. Mininoerg, all Of
Dickinson, N. D.; capital stock, s25,
coo. Filed Aug. oath.
Farmers Elevator Company of Ash
ley, Ashley; Mcintosh Co.; i%ncorpora.
tors: J. H. Wishek, Henry Joerke
and W. j.. Johnson, all of Ashley, N
D.; capital stock, $4,000. Filed aug
Oath. ~"
E. 0. Dickinson Grain Company
Lone Tree, Ward Co.; incorporators:
G. 3 Burgess and Galusha A. Burgess
both of Devils Lake, N. d., and E. o
Dickinson, Lone Tree. N. D.; capita,
stock. $4,000. Filed Aug. Gath.
Clifford Grain Company, Clifford
Trail Co.: incorDorators: J.. G.. Mil
Ter and Emma M. Miller, both of Page
n d., and Il. e Young, Hope, N. D.;
capital stock, $4,000. Flied Aug. 9th
Blanding Motor Co, Harvey, Wells
Co; incorporates: Charles H. Bland.
ing, Adelaide A. Blanding and Mile
l.. Banding, all of Harvey, \. D.: cap:
tai stock, $4,000. Filed Aug. 2Sth.
Frank p. Corson & Co., Fargo, Cass
Co.; incorporators: Alfred G.. Fox
Harvey Kepler and Frank e. Corson;
capital stock, $100, 900. Filed Aug.
31st.
Equity Elevator and Trading Com
panv OF Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids
LaMoure Co.; incorporators: M. Il
Shockman. John Kinney and E..A
! koontz, all of Grand Rapids, n. d.;