davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
by KET

The first officers of this corpora
ton shall be:
President and Treasurer, John E.
Koors,
Vice President, F. E. Pearson,
Secretary, c. L. Koors;
All of the above named officers and
directors shall hold their respective
Offices aforesaid until the next An
nual Meeting Of the Corporation to
be held January 2Sth, 1882, at which
time and annually thereafter, Board
of Directors shall be elected from and
by the stockholders of this Corpora
ton.
The Annual Meeting of this cor
poration shall be held at it's principal
place of business on the fourth (4th)
Thursday of January in each year.
Immediately after the election of the
Board of Directors or as soon there
after as practicable, the Directors
shall meet and elect from their num-
Der President, Vice President, Sec
retary, and Treasurer.
The office of President and Treas
urer may be held by one person. The
directors and officers Of this corpora
ton shall hold their respective Offices
until their successors have been duly
elected and entered upon the dis
charge of their duties.
The first meeting Of the stockhold-
ers and of the Board Of Directors
shall be held at the City Of Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30

and beautiful gifts.
Messers H. Reigner and L. Fraser
spent the fore part of last week in
st. Paul. They were in the Senate
Chamber during a stormy all night
session Tuesday night and returned
Wednesday morning.
Miss Emma johnson visited her
friend, Mrs. E. Balfany at Lucan last
week..
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Dolan on Wednesday of
last week. Miss Mile Scott is car
ing for Mrs. Dolan and baby.
Supt. Sorenson of Tracy was in
school Wednesday of last week inter-
viewing prospective students for the
normal department at Tracy. Sever
al senior girls have planned to go.
Mrs. Mossendan of Hanska arrived
here to visit her son Hilmar who is
at the John Rudd home and also to
be with her aunt, Mrs. Sever johnson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30

who has been very ill. She returned
to her home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Strom called on her
friend, Mrs. S. Broutie Tuesday after
noon of last week.
The Ladies Aid of Our Saviors
Lutheran church met in the church
paTlors Wednesday of last week. The
usual social time was enjoyed and
nice lunch was served which Melted a
generous amount.
Among those from here who at
tended the County Club Rally at Lam
berton last Saturday were Mesdames
C. G. Seeman, F. L. Murphy, R. Dell
Stewart, L. Fraser, Thos. F. Reed,
Elmer Welter, H. j. Newman, Scott
Dysart, w. A. Welsh and the Misses
Kathryn Kelly, Kathleen and Inez
Reed.
Many from here attended the we'd
ding dance at Lucan given by Henry
Koehler Tuesday of last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30

Falls, Minnesota on the LIST day of
June, 1881, at 900 P. M. and 800
p. M. o'clock, respectively.
VII
The amount. of capital stock of this
corporation shall be Fifty Thousand
$3.50, 000.00) Dollars, which shall be
paid into this corporation in money
or property, or both, in such manner,
and at such time and in such amounts
as the Board Of Directors shall order,
divided into One Thousand 10000
Shares of the par value of Fifty
($50.00) Dollars each.
VIII
The private property of the stock
holders shall not be subject to the
payment of corporate debts to any
extent whatever.
TX
The corporation shall at all times
have lien upon the shares of stock
owned by each stakeholder, for all
Indebtedness and obligation owing
and to be owing by such stakeholder
of the corporation, including debts
arising from subscription to its stock
and money loaned by the corporation
to the shareholders.
x
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which this corpor-
alton shall at any time be subject
shall be in the sum of Twenty Five
Thousand ($25, 000.00) Dollars.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set our hands and seals
this 18th day Of April, 1881.
JOHN E. KOORS.
F. E. PEARSON.
C. L. KOORS.
In presence of:
G. A. CARNES.
GRACE M. LIDBERG.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Sib-
ley, SIS.
On this 18th day of April, 1881, be-
fore me a Notary Public in and for
Sibley County, Minnesota, personal
ly appeared, John E. Koors, F. E.
Pearson, and C. L. Koors, to me
known to be the identical persons
named in and who executed the above
and foregoing instrument, and each
for himself acknowledged the execu
ton thereof to be his free act and
deed, for the uses and purposes there
in stated.
G. A. CARNES,
Notary Public, Sibley County, MINI.
My commission expires Feb. II, 1885.
State of Minnesota, Department of
State.
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in this
office on the 25th day of April, A. D.
1881, at II o'clock a. M, and was duly
recorded in Book A Of Incorpora-
tions, on page COS.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
Office of Register of Deeds, County
of Redwood, MINI.
1 hereby certify that the within in
trument was filed in this office for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
MILROY NEWS ITEMS

Continued From Page 81
No. IA west of the Leach corner.
Milroy has made known their de-
sire to entertain the Farm Bureau at
the Annual County picnic.
Members of the school board met
with Supt. .Svenner last Friday eve
ming. Supt. Svenner is now at San
born.
. A parcel shower was given Mrs.
Carl Larson nee Eva Wickwire at the
Mrs. Tony Johnson home. Mrs. Lar
son was the recipient of many useful
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

record on the 18th day of April, A.
D., 1881 at 10 o'clock a. M, and was
duly recorded in book q of Miscl. on
page 70.
E. II. BOLLUM,
Register of Deeds.
By Walter F. Hassenstab, Deputy.
43-2tS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30

Office of Register of Deeds, County
of Redwood, MINI.
I hereby certify that the within in
trument was filed in this office for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
PRESIDENT AND FORMER CHIEF AT
 MARION TO-DAY

Marion. O.. June 16.-(UP)-The president and a former president were to take prominent parts in the dedication to-day of a stately mar ble memorial erected in honor Of Warren G. Harding, a newspaper editor who rose to the position of chief executive of his country.
 Thousands of Harding's close friends, relatives and fellow-citizens were expected here for the dedica- ton of the $800,000 edifice in an at- mosphere of mourning for Marion's distinguished former citizen.
 President Hoover. a close friend and a member of his cabinet during Harding's brief administration, was due here shortly after midday to de- liver the dedicatory address.
 Former President Calvin Coolidge, who was vice-president at the time of Harding's death on August 2, 1928, also was to speak. He was to be followed by Governor George White of Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
MEDICAL MEN ON
 STAND FOR THE
 HATHAWAY CASE

Newport, R. l., June 16,-(UP)- The second state medical witness was to resume the stand to-day as the trial of Elliott R. Hathaway, charged with murdering Verna E. Russell, student nurse, entered its second week.
 There was no court yesterday be- cause Judge Charles A. Walsh wish ed to attend the Brown university commencement exercises at Provi- dence.
 Dr Elmus D. Peasley, eminent pathologist and the states second medical witness, was expected to complete his testimony to-day. He was to be followed by two other doctors and a dentist. ...
 Hathaway, son of State Represen- tative Louis E. Hathaway of Fali River, Mass. is alleged to have stran- gled Miss Russell after they parked in a lonely Tiverton lane March 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
FORMER SENATOR ARRICONI SEEN
 IN THIS STATE

Middletown, Conn, June 16-(UP) Information purporting to place Chelso L. Arrigoni. former state senator, in Connecticut two days after he was believed to have fallen from a motorboat and drowned at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., has been given to his family here.
 John Shearer of West Haven, salesman for a Durham company. identified photographs of Arrigoni as those of a man he carried from Worcester to Hartford in his auto mobile June l. two days after Arri- goni's disappearance. Frank Ar rigoni. wealthy contractor and father of the former state senator, said he had received word that a man named Simon, a former Middletown resident. had reported seeing Ar rigoni at Bridgeport a few days aft CT Shearer reported seeing him. Ef- forts are being made to locate Simon, who Is said to be in Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Arguments Are Being Finished
 This Afternoon
FRENCH SEA DISASTER BLAMED TO TAUNTS
 OF PASSENGERS

Saint Nazaire, France, June 16. (UP)-Taunts by passengers that he was a "fresh water sailor" angered the captain of the pleasure boat Saint Philibert into taking his ship to sea on its last fatal voyage, inquiry into the dis aster revealed to-day.
 ExcursiOnists whom Captain Olive had taken to the Island of Noirmoutier, in the Bay of Bis- cay, for 8 days outing pressed the captain to risk the return to Nantes up the Loire river. 1t was said.
 Against his better judgment, survivors of Sundays disaster said in the inquiry to-day, the captain consented and put to sea with his barometers showing him 8 storm of hurricane intensity was brewing. It sank the boat with all on board and all but seven perished. The captain, on the bridge, went down with his ship.
 Estimate of the total dead re- mafned uncertain to-day, but authorities said as many as 45O may have been lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT IN SPAIN FACING TROUBLE BY
 DEPORTATION OF CARDINAL

Cardinal Segura. whose pastoral letter and other declarations urging Catholics to take an active part in the forthcoming national elections were considered hostile by the government. began his journey Into exile from Guadaiajara to the French frontier at 4:45 ?. m. yes- terdaN
 His deportation again aroused the religious question, one of the most complex faced by the government since it declared It's policy of work. ing toward complete separation of church and state.
 Serious disorders broke out last Sunday at c mass meeting or 2O,OOO Catholics at pampiona City. where ie were hurt. An excursion train carrying . party of Catholics was attacked by republicans in AraEon. who hurled stones at the coaches. Many became alarmed and ono man was killed while trying Co get out of the coaches. He fell he. meath the train, Others were in. jured. Feeling continued intense ln many euAFtors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Jury Is Expected to Get the Case Around 4 O'Clock Able Addresses Made By Both Defense and Prosecution, for and Against Accused TROOPER HERR
 TESTIFIED LAST

A decision on the guilt or inno- cence of George Herr and Harold Richter, state troopers held in con- nection with the fatal shooting on March 18th of Mrs Viola Walker, Bridgeport negress, was expected to be made by the jury hearing the case late this afternoon. Part of the states argument and the defense ar- gument was completed at the noon recess at l o'clock. Closing argu- ment was to be given by States Att clock, after which the charge was to ge presented to the jury by Judge Frank P. McAvoy.
 The jury was expected to take the case for deliberation between 3.30 and o'clock.
 In the opening argument for the state this morning, Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald de- scribed the conduct of the troopers as "wilful, wanton and reckless" He asked the jury to bring in a guilty verdict on charges of man. slaughter and aggravated assault against Trooper Herr and assault with Q dangerous weapon against Trooper Richter.
 Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, as- sfsting his father, Attorney James M. Lynch in defending the troopers, stated that if the jury should bring in guilty verdict that not a single police officer or any other officer of the law would take the risk of los- ing his freedom by shooting in line with his duty in the future.
 Trooper Herr was called to the stand for further cross examination as the trial was resumed this morn- ing. He reenacted the shooting at the request of Attorney Fitzgerald lC taking his .38 caliber revolver and placing one foot on the jury box with one arm extended upward to hold on to an imaginary bow of the car he was riding in the nigh, of the mishap. He had testified ht was riding on the running board o the car, and holding on to the bow of the car, fired one shot with hi right hand. It was his bullet tha caused the death of Mrs Walker, ac cording to the testimony. While h was reenacting the shooting, Attor ney James Lynch called the jury attention to the fact that his gu was pointed slightly downward.
 Attorney Lynch, after Attorne. Fitzgerald was through, hande, Herr regulation state polio whistle and asked the witness t, blow the instrument the same as h. did the night he attempted to hal the car in which Mrs Walker W. riding. A long. shrill blast W blown by the officer.
 (Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
WANT CONGRESS TO HAVE SPECIAL
 SESSION AT ONCE

Washington, June 16.-UP)- Renewed demands by democrats for a special session of congress were heard to-day as the seriousness of the drought in the northwest became apparent. Wheat and other crops in an area from Wisconsin west to the Pacific coast are suffering severely from lack of rain. The rainfall in this region has been below normal for nine years, according to J. B. Kincer of the weather bureau, and the accumulated lack of moisture may bring about a situation more serious than that in the south cen- tral states last year.
 Senator Thomas ;. Walsh. demo- crat. Mont, asserted that congress should be called in special session to enact relief measures. The govern ment cannot grant loans to farmers in the northwest from the drought relief fund appropriated by the last congress because these states were not specified in the measure.
 Senator T. H. Caraway, democrat, Ark, joined in Walsh's plea for a special session. He also said he would offer a bill at the next session to create a fund of at least $50,000,- 900 from which drought relief loans could be made at any time within the next five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
RENUNCIATION OF THE TITLE OF EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA HAS
 COME BEFORE THE VATICAN

audience with Pope Plus XI, during which the United Press was in- formed he conveyed to the Pontiff Zita's proposal for renunciation of the title as the basis of the conver- sations which are to he continued.
 Many Hungarian "iegitimists" re. gently have renewed the campaign to place Otto on the throne which he and his followers have claimed since Otto became Of ago last fall. He and zita have been living In Belgium.
 The movement Co mako Otto. tho fair.hhired tssyeaf.0ld pretender to the throne, the royal ruler of Hun gary has not been opposed by Italy, but has met with vigorous opposi. ton in Rumanla, Jug0slaviA and cseehalevakla. The Hungarian mons aFehistn have claimed that the movement vas popular in their eountry and that lt vas not opposed by tho government Of Premier Dsthlen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
MACDONALD HAS
 AGAIN RESCUED
 HIS GOVERNMENT

London, June 16-(UP) - The crisis that threatened the labor gov Nnment over its land tax measure was averted to-day when Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald accepted liberal amendment to the bill guard ing against double taxation on amounts already paid in income taxes.
 Macdonald told a meeting of the parliamentary labor party that the government accepted the amend ment. as redrafted, subject to recon- sideration of certain details. The threatened crisis in the house of commons this evening therefore would pass over, he said. The an- nouncement meant that the amend ment would go through but would not constitute a government defeat. since the labor party would not be in the position of opposing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
LITTLE LENDING LIBRARIES KEEP
 BANNED BOOKS

Boston, June 16.-(UP)-More than 2,B00 lending libraries are rep- resented In . movement started by the New England Watch and Ward society to have all banned books and books likely to be banned kept out of New England. The tremendous growth of the lending library during the last few years has created . new phase In the problem of suppressing obscene literature, according to Charles Bodweii. Watch and Ward secretary. He said that shocking hooks" had been found on the little independent lending libraries in corner stores.
 Often the reason for their pres. enee was due, he said, Co the fact that the librarian didn't realise they mad been hAnnad, and it was hoped 1hnt future efforts would bring about . syAlsm whereby tho cooperation of the nost0n board ef trade would ald tending libraries Co avold pur. chasing books likely to Do banned Mts1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
CONFERRED
 68l DEGREES ON
 SENIORS TO-DAY

New Haven, Conn, June 16.-(UP) James Rowland Angell to-day conferred 681 degrees upon seniors of Yale college and Sheffield Scientific school. Degrees were given as follows: Bachelor of Arts, 323; Bachelor of Philosophy, ITO, and Bachelor of Science, 188.
 Charles Colburn Hardy, Wellesley Hills, Mass, was awarded the Alpheus Henry Snow prize of $500, given annually to the senior who. through intellectual achievement, fine character and personality" is considered by the faculty to have best inspired his classmates with ad- miration flor the best traditions of high scholarship"
 William E. Russell, Jr, of Pelham Manor, N. Y, was awarded the war ren Memorial high scholarship prize, given to the Bachelor of Arts candi- date who has the highest scholar ship rank.
 Paul W. Hoon, Seattle, Wash, was awarded the Deforest prize of $100, given to the senior at Yale who shall write and pronounce an Eng fish oration in the best manner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Death Of Starr
 Faithful Was
 One Of Horror
Both the Family and Prose- cutor Can See Only Most Brutal of Murders-Life That This Girl Led From Her Youngest Days Was Filled With Tragedy
NO FICTION TALE
 SURPRISES IT
BY CARL D. GROAT

" Il
 Copyright, 1881, By United Press)
 New York, June 16-(UP)-Both the family of dead Starr Faithful
 and District Attorney Elvin N. Ed
 wards of Nassau county clung today to the theory of murder in her strange death-moreover their idea that the girl of many moods met a
 violent death before her body was cast up by the sea at Long Beach, was strengthened as traces of yer onal were found in postmortem examination.
 The veronal may have been mere ly a sedative, but from the sinister chain of circumstances so far ad- duced in her life history, authorities were more than ever convinced that death was traceable to someone who wanted her silenced.
 Stanley Faithful, who with his wife, Helen, and stepdaughter, Tuck CT, are giving the United Press ex- elusive data on the career of the girl, insist that murder was done. The girl was not drug fiend, but according to their story. a man who debaunched her as a child of II years taught her to like ether. This mssn, as they related to the United Press yesterday, had the girl read (Continued on I .sse 9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
HOOVER GOT BIG
 RECEPTION FOR
 FIRST SPEECH

Indianapolis, Ind, June 16.-(UP) After receiving one of the most en- thusiastic demonstrations of his presid ential career at Indianapolis fair grounds, President Hoover rose early to-day to proceed to Marion, o.. to join his predecessor, Calvin Coolidge, in dedicating the Harding Memorial.
 President Hoover laid the basis of his reelection campaign in his speech in Indianapolis at a fried chicken dinner where 5000 persons covering two acres ate in family style and then repeatedly cheered him as he preached the republican doc trines of protective tariff, opposition to government ownership and the dole, and outlined hopeful picture of an American plan" in contrast to the Russian five year plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

(COpyright, 1851, by tinted Fress)
 Marion, O., June 16.-(UP)- Honors at the Harding tomb here to- day write a healing footnote to a tragic White House story which sent the late president and his widow to their graves suffering sharp wounds of disillusionment but mercifully spared full knowledge of their plights.
 Warren Hardings administration has been blanketed by as dark a cloud as American history records. It has just eliminated in the United States supreme court approval of the jail sentence imposed on Albert B.. Fall, Harding's secretary of interior, on the charge of accepting $100,- 900 bribe.
 In the eight years since Harding died, Washington has heard disclos- ures repeatedly. Into their sinister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
By THOMAS B. MORGAN

Copyright, 1881, by Vniteu lFess)
 Vatican City. June ie-(UP)- A scheme for Zita's renuneiation of the title of Empress of Austria was before the Vatican to-day. preHum. ably as part of a broad campaign to place her son, young Archduke Otto. on the vacant throne of Hun. gary.
 The charming and still rather youthful former empress was reli. ably reported negotiating with tho Vatican for renunciatlon Of her i'm. periai title, to which she has clung since she was forced Into exile with her husband. former Emperor Carl Of Austria, In 1919.
 zita of Bourbon ds parme has offered Co ren0unoe her title as em. press. but would rsmain Queen Of Hungary and Duchess ef Austria, the latter being the oldest Of her iIapshurs titles. Count celloFeao, chamberlain Co kita, had Q lengthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
DIAMOND IS :. FREE ON GIVING
 $7,OOO BONDS

New York, June 16.-(UP)-Jack degs) Diamond, thrice target of enemy gangster bullets and more re- gently the brunt of attacks by gov- ernment and state officials, was free to-day on $7,000 bail after pleading not guilty to a federal indictment charging violation of the prohibition law.
 Diamond was charged with con- spiracy and possession of an 1,800- gallon applejack still, seized by fed eral prohibition agents on a farm in Catskill. N. r., where the New York gangster had sought refuge from his enemies in this city. Fed eral Judge Goddard fixed trial for June 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Fall Asks Clemency As Former Chief Is Being
 Honored By Townsmen

to determine whether Fall is phy- sically able to endure the years im- prisonment to which he was sen- fenced.
 The former interior secretary now is at his ranch in New Mexico. Other physicians have reported that 1t would be dangerous to Fall even to attempt a trip to Washington. If the doctors to be named by the gov ernment concur in this finding, 1t is believed likely the District of Co., 1lumbia supreme court will grant Fall parole. It was in this court that Fall was tried and found guil- ty. The conviction was sustained by the United States supreme court
 There has been no formal indi- cation of what will be done about the $10O,000 fine which was part of Falls sentence. His friends here say Falls financial condition is strained. He could escape the fine by taking 8 paMper's oath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
MINOR RAILWAY MISHAPS IN MASS

Boston. June 16.-(UP) - Two minor mishaps involving railroad trains occurred in eastern Massachu- setts to-day.
 At Wamesit. near Lowell, 10 cars of a freight train bound from Port land, Me. to, New Haven. Conn. were derailed on the Lowell-Lawrenc branch of the Boston & Maine Rail- road. No one was hurt and no dam age resulted. There was no result ant delay to passenger service,
 At Revere, Q Boston x Maine pas. senger train was delayed by tho de. railment of tho drivers of iocomo' tivN,