Warren sheaf. [volume], June 15, 1905, Image 6

About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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FARM
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BY
U.S.TRIGG
REGISTER,
DES MOINES,IA.
CORRESPONDENCE
SOLICITED
[The clover cutting and the corn plow
ing almost always clash, both needing
attention at the same time.
|The government takes good care of
the farmer in the matter of garden
seeds [and rural mail delivery.
Sorrie of the corn growers who trust
to luck and the Lord for good seed
cprn will get half a stand, as .usual,
this year.
The general use of the corn harvester
in many sections has made the' grow
ing of pumpkins among thecorn an Im
possibility.
A gopher allowed to work unmolest
ed in a cornfield can easily cut the
crop short five bushels. It pays to give
a^boy 10, cents to catch him.
1
V?
Cannas, salvias, geraniums and as
ters will give more brilliant color to
tijie garden than any other four flowera
iind are withal easy to raise.
I If the farms of the country could
speak and tell their wants it would be
found that they would nearly all want
just one thingmore clover.
People may differ very materially
-afcout politics and religion, but they
aye almost a unit in favor of having
'better roads if they can be obtained.
We know of two farmers living in
one neighborhood who have bought au
tomobiles. They are abundantly able
td own them and are getting lots of
-pleasure out of the machines.
parly cut barley and oat fields may
easily be used for a second or catch
:r,op such as sowed corn, millet and
cowpeas, and it is better to use the
land in this way than to let it grow up
to weeds.
It is best to let every small boy go
swimming. He runs no greater risk
of getting drowned while learning how
toswim than he does of getting drown
ed later in life because he does not
know how to swim.
A writer for an agricultural paper
advises that nervous heifers when be
ing broken to milk should be gently
scratched on their fore legs. This is
manifestly more appropriate and safer
than to scratch their hind legs.
An importation of seed wheat from
Russia was made by the agricultural
department of Kansas some years ago,
with the most beneficial results, and
now arrangements are being perfected
to secure another shipment from the
same source.
It is stated by an authority on elec
trical science that lightning will never
strike a steel windmill tower, a build
ing covered with a metal roof or a
street car or railway car on the track.
We are inclined to doubt the truth of
this statement.
If the surface of the dirt road is kept
smooth so that there are no .ruts,.jind
depressions ttere will be no place for
,$*:water,to stand when it rains and
|nu]d "hdjef |tariaot be formed." This frs
ih$ ^da]n)eiitar idea .in,|h~e mgwjfrpn
irtft-WflrlrrnW' aiWrrwfaa $ vi"'**
I
^working such-roads:-'
Just ffe fcdoff aafbe "farifieips get tb|
jjlirt roads. 'iriong^&e$r'''farms in good
jehape by,j&e new" method tney iwill
|he'ji tal^ snore pride in keeping the
feeds'dut'b^" the side of the highway.
When a woman gets a new spring
4ress she cjmost always wants a new
parasol to match it
It is claimed that Inside often years
the United States will be able to secure
all the India rubber and gutta percha
it needs from the Philippine Islands,
where there are 400,000,000 acres of
timber lands. The country is likely to
secure some other things which it does
ot want from the same source.
There is npt much use to try to main
tain a good country road either win
ter or summer when there is a row of
Willow trees on either side of it. Such
a road is blocked with snowdrifts in
winter and is an impassable mudholc
in summer. The sooner the willow is
removed from all our highways the
better.
I
tiki 5 The annuail\rent which many a man
is paying for the us6 of a farm in the
north eentrai states will make the first
one-fourth payment on a farm of far
more productive soil in -many of the
newer sections of the country. Any
man who is paying $4 or $5 an acre for
the rent of a farm should look this
matter up.
I V-M
a
A **V-
The'miry Mjasffiesls and thewpoultry
business will neither of them be ever
Overdone in this country. No other
ifftrna-products maintain so uniform and
profitable a price as do these two
things hence it is absolutely safe for
$ny man owning a farm to devote his
t-jju^ largely -to these fop branches ,pfc
farm work.
When a man has worked hard and
lived economically for fifty years he
should, if a western farmer, find him
self worth not less than $20,000, which
sum is ample to enable him -to live in
comfort for the rest of his days!*"Still
there are lots of men who do not do
this, and they fail for various reasons.
They are given to moving and shitting
around from place to place. They try
their hand at speculating. They do not
try to understand the principles of their
profession. They buy and sell at the
wrong time. They perhaps get an
itching for some office. They foolishly
indorse some paper for a friend. They
raise a scad of a boy, maybe two of
'em, which keeps them poor. And so
it comes that when they get to be old
they could not raise 500 to save their
lives. The trouble is that everybody
nowadays wants to get rich in a hurry
and a general contempt, prevails for the
old fashioned. way of saving 'a- ilittle
each year.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
g There is an evil under the -sun' *-the
which old King Solomon nevterrefer
*fed"to when he was sizing up the evils
of his generation, and that is the mod
ern Sunday excursion train, which, un
der the pretense of giving the people a
cheap and harmless outing, is permit
ted by the road officials to degenerate
into an offense against-public and pri
vate morals. Many unsophisticated and
innocent people are induced to.patron
ize these trains and are subjected be
fore their return home to such an intro
duction to the bummy, profane, drunk
en and beastly side of: human. nature
that they never get caught a second
time. The utter helplessness "of the
train officials to handle these toughs is
the most strange thing about it when
the exercise of a little police authority
would prevent the trouble. Every such
train should have a bum car, into
which should be unceremoniously tum
bled every drunk.
DRAINAGE CO-OPERATION.
Co-operative effort is nowhere more
essential among farmers than when ap
plied to drainage propositions. Few
men can properly drain'their farms in
dependent of their neighbors. Some
timesall too often, in factwe find
some project of this sort which if car
ried out' would prove of inestimable
benefit to the many absolutely blocked
and held up by the mulish opposition
of some one man who would be as
much benefited as any of his neighbors
by the work contemplated. One case
we know of where the reclamation of
over 70,000 acres of the best corn land
in the west has been held up for years
by the continued legal action taken by
just one man owning a tract of land
along the line of the proposed ditch. It
is probable that no man's funeral
would have been more cheerfully at
tended than his by his neighbors.
CURING CLOVER HAY.
It will soon be time to cut the clover
hay. It is usually not a pleasant job.
The weather is catchy, the hay gets
wet and browned, if it is put in the
barn or stack in an uncured condition
it heats and becomes moldy and musty
or fires, and if the effort is made to
cure it in the field the leaves are shed
and the best part of it wasted. How
ever, if the weather is fine the best
way is to cut after the dew is off in
the morning, bunch in small cocks to
ward night, turn the cocks over next
morning and stack in the afternoon.
The plan of putting the clover in the
mow just as soon as it is wilted is not
now followed to any extent, as there is
too much danger of spontaneous com
bustion.
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.
We feel like suggesting to, some
young men whb want cheap land and la.
Chance,to start in farming that they go
into western North Dakota, get a piece
of land and make a specialty of grow
ing macaroni wheat!., This'iwhfeat does
^well there, where other icerehls^ saving
speltz, will not pay tb^rajtse*." .inside of
a year or two this wheat \vijl sell for
almost as much'as bther wbeats.' Bltiil
ers are learning how to iilili it and
housewives how 'tp make1
bread of the- notu\ aiid
excellent
it looks as
though it were destined to be one of the
sure and very prbflVablV chop's for a
targe section bf the country whefe land
is still very cheap'.
'THE'
SEEDtES'S AiitE.'
The hbtoribus seedless' apple is being
most industriously exploited and in
geniously advertised by its .promoters
on the one hand and most emphatical
ly exposed as a fraud by the leading
horticulturists of the country^ .It is
small in size, poor in color, inferior in
quality and is found not to be worm
proof, which is the big point claimed
in its favor. Before long some agent
will be round to sell you these trees ^at
$2 or $3 each. Showhim the highway,
for the thing is a fraud at such prices
arid probably not worthy of cultivation
anyway.
ft
IRRIGATION TROUBLES.
The man who has an irrigated farm
has his troubles as well as those of'us
who have to depend upon Providence
for a water supply. Sometimes the
irrigation of his soil develops so much
alkali that it poisons the land, and ho
.crops will grow
then sometimes the
snows fail to fall in the mountains,
and the irrigation streams and reser
voirs dry up, and his crops perish for
want of water then it often happens
that some of his neighbors will take
more than their share of the water and
leave him short.
'i r.
VERY HIGH PUCE
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, SOON
TO RETIRE, MADE CHAIR-
MAN OF EQUITABLE, a
Alexander, Hyde and Other Officials
ResignMajority Control of Stock
I Relinquished by James
New York, dune 10.Paul Morton,
who retires from the secretaryship of
the navy on July 1, was on Friday
elected chairman of the Equitable Lite
Assurance society. His election marks
the first and most important step in
the reorganization of the society and
was followed by the iender of ihe res
ignations of President- James W. Alex
ander, Vice. President James H. Hyde,
Second Vice President J. Tarbell,
Third.Vice-President-George T. Wilson
and Fourth Vice President William H.
Mclntyre. Mr. Morton, as explained
by Senator Chauncey M. Depewy was
the unanimous choice of the board of
directors of the Equitable.
All of the resignations submitted to
the meeting are subject to the pleasure
of Chairman Morton, and none has yet
been accepted. Just what action Mr.
Morton will take as to these resigna
tions was riot disclosed, but it' was
strongly intimated that-President Alex
ander and Vice Presidents Tarbell.
Wilson and Mclntyre retired with the
belief that their executive- relations
with the Equitable had ended, j,
Hyde Gives Up Control.- ii
Mr. Hyde "divested" himself of the
majority control, but as made clear in
his letter to the board, retains al sub
stantial interest in the society. The
interest to which Mr. Hyde disposed
of his stock number some two score
individuals, led by Thomas F. Ryan.
The price paid for the Hyde stock,
which is to be trusteed practically in
perpetuity, was not disclosed, but esti
mates vary from $3,500,000 to $5,000,-
000. In addition to the 502 shares'held
by the Hyde estate, which includes the
widow of Henry B. Hyde, founder of
the society, and his daughter, Vi,ce
President Hyde is said to hold between
160 and 170 shares, and it is these
holdings which Mr. Untermeyer re
fers to as the "substantial interests."
which his client retains. The men re
quested to hold the majority stock by
Mr. Ryan are former President Grover
Cleveland, George' Westinghouse, of
Pittsburg, and Morgan J. O'Brien, re
cently elevated to the chief justiceship
of the appellate division of the su
preme court of this district.
Victory for Hyde Faction.
The selection of Mr. Morton, in the
opinion of those who have followed
events, is in the nature of a compro
mise and a victory for the Hyde fac
tion. In any event the outcome was
seemingly a surprise to some of the
members of the so-called Alexander
forces.
Story of Equitable Trouble.
Mr. Morton's election is believed to
mean the solution of the controversy
which began between the Hyde and Al
exander factions in the Equitable so
ciety some six months -ago. and which
became publicly known in February of
this year. There are charges of irregu
larities and gross extravagances on
both sides, the fight at times raging
with such bitterness as to threaten the
welfare of the institution, which num
bers some 600,000 policyholders, with
assets in excess of $400,000,000 and a
surplus estimated at $80,000,000. Chief
among the cuarges preferred by Vice
President Hyde was that President Al
exander, as a trustee of the Hyde stock-,
was desirous of wresting control from
the estate. On the other hand, it was
charged by Mr. Alexander that Mr*.
Hyde and his friends were conducting,
the affairs of the soqiety without, re
gard for the welfare of the policyhold
ers. It was Mr.' Alexander's contention
ithat the wellbeing of the society de
manded its mutualization, that is an
actual voice by vote in the affairs of
the society by every policyholder. Mr.
Hyde agreed to the plan of mutualiza
tion, and in the meantime suits against
the society were begun in this and
other states resulting in various forms
of litigation. The plan to mutualize
the society was recently defeated or
stopped by decision of Justice Maddox,
of the supreme court of this state.
i There were also charges of "syndi
cate operations'' made by President
Alexander against Mr. Hyde and some
of his associates on the board of di
rectors of the Equitable, and in reply
to this Mr. Hyde stated that Mr. Alex
ander had participated in the opera
tions. As a result of these revelations,
an investigating committee was formed
in the Equitable directorate, headed by
H. C. Frickj The committee presented
a voluminous report, which criticized
practically all the leading executive
officers of the society. The report was
rejected, whereupon Mr. Fjiek and his
associates on the committee, with the
exception of Brayton Ives, resigned
from the directorate, as also did half
a dozen others. The proposition to
elect a chairman of the board of direc
tors with plenary power to organize
the society in all its branches was then
determined upon, and resolutions were
adopted calling for a complete change
of policy in the executive and financial
department. Mr. Morton's, selection
under the conditions named will effect
these reforms. ..'n-,
Three Men Killed. \.-.ni.iti
Cleveland. O., June 7.Three men
.were killed and two seriously Injured
by a cap blowing off one of the boilers
at the American Steel and Wire com
pany's furnace here Tuesday.
We RiskIt
Druggists Who Sell
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Agree, If It Fails,
To Refund Cost.
Of course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him, and trust him.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
It cures diseases of the internal or
,gans, by giving tone to the nerves which
"make these organs work.
It is a novel theorynot of anatomy,
but of treatment first discovered by
Dr. Miles, and since made use of by
many wide-awake physicians, who ap
preciate its value in treating the sick.
If you are sick, we offer you a way to
be made wellDr. Miles' Nervine.
This medicine is a scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache, Loss of Memory, Sleepless
ness, Spasms, Backache, St. Vitus'
Dance, Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros
tration, etc.
Ey toning up. the nerves, Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases bf the internal organs due to
a disordered nervous system.
Some of these are: Indigestion, Bil
ious Headache, Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation, Dropsy, Catarrh, Rheuma
tism, etc.
"My brother had nervous prostration,
and was not expected to live. I pre
vailed upon him to try Dr.
FREE
Vrit
Miles
Restorative Nervine, and now he has
fully recovered. You remember I wrote
you how it saved my life a few years
ago, when I had nervous trouble. I
preach its merits to everyone."REV.
M. D. MYERS. Correctionville, Iowa.
us and we will' mail
you a Free Trial Package of
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell'you .what is wrong
and how to right it. Absolutely Free,
Address: DR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELKHAR T, LNO.
G.J.
BLn6KSMlTn
AND H0RSESH0ER
I am back at my old shop and would be
glad to see all my old friends and customers
at any time.
I guarantee all my work to be first class.
Horseshoeing, plow work, and all kinds of
wood work and iron work done.
I have a machine for sharpening disk
barrows and rolling colters.
Shop Second Door Soutli of First
National Ba.ik Bltlg.
AN
OPPORTUNITY
We want a wideawake man
in this locality to actively rep
resent us in promoting the
sales of the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing-machine.
This machine is backed by
fifty-eight years of success
some of the early machines
built by this company are
giving faithful service today.
itWe can offer exceptional in
ducements to someone in this
locality who can command a
horse and wagon and devote
his time to advancing the sales
of our product.
Energetic men will find our
proposition a money maker,
capable of development into a
permanent and profitable busi
ness.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Go.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
.'A June 1-JulNotice. 6.
Probate
1
State of Minnesota, I
County of Marshall, f^'.'
in Probate Court, Special Term. May 31st,
190p.
In the matter of the determination of the
heirs of Carl G. Anderson, deceased home
stead settler.
ORDER FDR HEARING. 'r/C^^
'O reading and filing the petition of David'
A. Gustatson, praying* among other things,
for the judicial determination, by this court,
of who are the heirs of Carl G. Anderson,
deceased homestead settler, and what are the
respective rights, and interests of such heirs in
the homestead land of said deceased, and to
assign said homestead to the parties legally
entitled to the same,
It is ordered, that said petition and said
matter be heard and examined on Saturday,
the 15th day of July. A. D.-1905, at ten o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the office of the Probate
Court at Warren, in said county and itate.
It is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all peraons interested by publishing
this order once in,each week for live (5) suc
cessive weeks immediately prior to said date
of hearing in the WAKK BN SHEAF, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Warren,
in said county and state.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this 31st day of
May, A. D. 1905.
By the Court,
[PEOBATE SEAL. PETEB H. HOLM.
---*&!. Judge of Probate.
j&a & &
Articles of Incorporation of
SWEDISH AMERICAN STATE BANK.
Know all men bv these presents. That we
have agreed to. and do hereby, associate our
selves together as a banking corporation,
under and pursuant to the provisions of the
general laws of the state of Minnesota govern
ing banks of discount and deposit and to that
end we do hereby certifiy under our hands and
senisi to the following articles of incorporation,
to-wit:
FIRST.
The name of this corporation shall be the
Swedish American State Bank.
SECOND.
The iriace where the business of this corpor
ation is to be carried on is Warren, Marshall
County, Minnesota.
THIRD.
The amount of capital "stock shall be Fifteen
Thousand Dollars, divided into 150 shares of
one hundred dollars each.
Said capital stock may be increased from
time to time by a majority vote of the stock
holders, but not to exceed the sum of fifty
thousand dollars.
FOURTH.
The names and places of residence of the
shareholders, and the nnmber of shares held by
each of them are as follows:
Residence and
Name: i Postofflce No. Shares
LouisM. Olson Warren, Minn.
August Lundgreri
John Dagoberg Vega.
fharles Wittensten Warren,
Evart Dagoberg
John Lindbeig
''FIFTH.
Said corporation shall commence on the
first day of May A. D. 1905. and shall continue
for a period of thirty (30) years.
SIXTH.
The government of this corporation and the:
management of its affairs shall be vested in a
board of six directors. The. first board of
directors shall consist of the following mem
bers: Louis M. Olson. August Lundgren. John
Dagoberg. Charles Wittensten, Evart Dago
berg and John Lindberg. who shall hold their
office until the first annual meeting, and until
their successors are elected and qualitied.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands and seals, this 21st day of March A.
D. 1905.
Louis M. Olson [Seal]
Seal Witnessf August Lundgren
.'John Dagoberg
I Charles Wittensten
Evart Dagoberg
I John Lindberg
E. Lundqutet
Nels E. Bystrom
Seal] Seal] Seal] Seal]
State of Minnesota, I
County,of,'Marshall.
On this 21st day of March A. D. 1905, before
me. a notary.public in and for said county,
personally appeared Louis M. Olson, August
Lundgren, John Dagoberg. Chas. Wittensten,
Evart DagoVerg and John Lindberg to me
known to be the persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument, and ac
knowledged.that they each executed the same
as their free act and deed.
C. E. LUNDQUIST.
[Seal] Notary Public.
Marshall Co., Minn.
Office of Public Examiner,
State of Minnesota.
St. Paul. Minn1
March 24th,' 1905.
This is to certify that the name Swedish
American State Bank, as given in the forego
ing Articles of Incorporation, has been ap
proved by me. P. M. KERST.
Public Examiner and
[Seal] Supt. of Banks.
Office of Register of Deeds.
County of Marshall. Minn. 'i
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in this office for record on the 2nd
day of June A. D. 1905, at 9 o'clock A. M... and
was duly recorded in book of Misc'l. page 207.
JN O. P. MYHBE,
[Seall Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Office of Public Examiner. 570.
The undersigned public examiner, ex-offlcicio
superintendent of banks for the State of Min
nesota, hereby certifies that the Swedish
American State Bank located in Warren,
County of Marshall, and State of Minnesota, a
bank incorporated under the provisions of
chapter one hundred and forty-five (145) of the
laws of Minnesota for 1895, as amended, has
complied with all the provisions required to
be complied with before commencing the
business of banking, and that such bank is
hereby authorized to commence such business
as provided for by section four (4) of said
chapter one hundred and forty-five (145).
In Testimony whereof witness my hand and
official seal this fifth (5th) day of June, 1905.
P. M. KERST.
[Public Examiner's Seal] Public Examiner.
[First publication June 1.]
ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PETITION
FOR DETERMINATION OF DESCENT OF
LAND. State of Minnesota. County of Marshall, ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew P.
Young, deceased.
The petition of Christina Young having been
duly made and filed in this court, representing
among other things that one Andrew P.
Young, who resided last prior to his death at
Wright township. Marshall county, in the
State of Minnesota, died at the city of War
ren, in the County of Marshall. State of Minne
sota, on the 11th day of May, 1900. seized of an
estate of inheritance in certain lands
in the County of Marshall, State of Minnesota.
described in said petition, and that said
petitioner has an interest in said lands, and
that more than five years have elapsed since
the death of said Andrew P. Young, deceased,
and that administration has not been granted
or had of said estate in this state, and praying
that the descent of said lands and of the inter
est of said petitioner therein be by this court
determined and said lands assigned to such
persons as may be entitled thereto by law.
Now, Therefore, It is ordered that the said
petition be heard at a term of this court to be
held at the probate office, in Warren, in said
County of Marshall.. State of Minnesota, on
Saturday, the 24thday of June. A. D., 1905. at
ten o'clock A. M.
It is further ordered, that notice of said
hearing of said petition be given by the pub
lication of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the WARR EN
SHEAF, a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in said Marshall County, Minnesota
Dated May 31st, 1905.
PETER H. HOLM,
[SEAL] Judge of Probate.
[First publication June 1.]
Probate Notice.
ETC.
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
State of Minnesota,
County of Marshall, )'S6,-
Probate Court. Special Term, March 25th,
1905.
In the matter of the estate of Johan Dufke,
deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of
Johan Dufke, deceased, late of the Coun
ty of Marshall and State of .Minnesota, being
granted to William S. Dufke:
It is Ordered That three months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persona ha,ving.
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to Hie i the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the 12th day of
August..1905. at 10 oiclock a. m., at a Special
term of said Probate Court, ,to be held at the
Probate Office, in the court, house, i
the City of Warren, in
said County,n' 1
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And .it is Further Ordered. That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and per
sons interested in said estate
byh
publishing this order once ih
forthwith
eac "week for
three successive weeks in the Warren SHBAF,
a weekly newspaper printed and published
in said County.'
Dated at WarrenJ Minn., this 25th day of
March, 1905., 'i
By the Court:
[PBOBATE SEAW JfETER H.
JudgHOLM,, of Probate.
f.fltch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's.Sanitary Lotion This never
kils, Sold by E, F. Whitney Drug
gist. Warren, Minn.
Articles of Incorporation oi
WARREN MILLING COMPANY.
We, the undersigned, have agreed to. and do
hereby associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation under and
pursuant to the laws of the state of Minnesota,
and do hereby agree upon and adopt the fol
lowing articles of incorporation.
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be War
ren Milling Company. Its principal place of
business shall be at the City of Warren, Mar
shall County, State of Minnesota.
The general nature of its business shall be
the construction, buying, leasing, maintaining
and operating flouring and feed mills, grain
elevators and ware houses manufacturing
flour, all kinds of feed, bran, and shorts from
grains and cereals buying and dealing in
grains, cereals, flour, feed and other agricul
tural products buying and selling wood, coal
and binding twine and also owning, selling,
leasing and mortgaging such real and personal
property as may be convenient or desirable in
order to carry on the business of this corpora
tion.
ARTICLE H.
The time of the commencement of this
corporation shall be the 15th day of June. 1905.
and the period of its existance shall be thirty'
years.
ARTICLE III.
The amount of capital stock shall be and
hereby is fixed at the sum of Fifteen Thousand
Dollars, to be divided into shares of One Hun
dred Dollars each, and shall be paid in as
called for by the board of directors.
ARTICLE IV.
The number of shares and the capital stock
of this corporation shall be one hundred fifty
shares and the amount of each share shall be
One Hundred Dollars.
ARTICLE V.
The highest amount of indebtedness or lia
bility,to which this corporation shall at any
time be subject shall be Twenty Thousand
Dollars.
ARTICLE VI.
The names and places of residence of the
persons forming this corporation are: Louis
M. Johnson. John Lindberg and C. H. Lindberg.
all of whom reside at Warren. Marshall
County, State of Minnesota, and said persons
shall constitute the first board of directors of
said corporation, in whom, as a board of di
rectors, the government of, this corporation
and the administration of its affairs are hereby
vested until their successors are duly elected
and qualified the board of directors above
named, and each of them, shall hold office
until their successors are duly elected or
duly appointed, but any vacancy occurring in
said board of directors, or any board of direct
ors of this corporation, thru either death,
resignation or removal may and shall forth
with be filled by the remaining members of
the said board of directors by a majority vote
thereof, and the persons thus appointed to
fill such vacancy, shall severally be directors
until, but not longer than until, the next
annual stockholder's meeting of this corpora
tion.
ARTICLE VII.
The annual stockholder's meeting of this
corporation shall be held at its general office
and place of business in the City of Warren
Marshall County, and State of Minnesota, on
the third Monday of January of each year and
the first stockholder's meeting of this corpor
ation shall be held at ten o'clock A. M., on the
third Monday of January, in the year 1906.
when arid where a new board of directors
shall be elected, consisting of three members.
Immediately after an annual election of
members to constitute the board of directors
of this corporation, the said board of directors
shall forthwith organize itself for the due
transaction of the business of this corporation
by electing from its own members a president,
a vice-president, a secretary and a treasurer,
provided, that any member of said board of
directors may be elected to be both secretary
and treasurer.
ARTICLE Vin.
Until the annual stock-holder's meeting to be
held on the third Monday of January. 1908,
Louis M. Johnson shall be the president. C. H.
Lindberg shall be the vice-president, and John
Lindberg shall be the secretary and treasurer
of said corporation.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this 22nd day of May. A. D.
1905.
In presence of Louis M. Johnson
Julius J. Olson
Rasmus Huge I
[Seall [Seal] [Seal]
C. H. Lindberg
'John Lindberg
State of Minnesota. I
County of Marshall. )"ss'
On this 22nd day of May. A. D. 1905. before
me. a notary public within and for said Mar
shall county, personally' appeared Louis M.
Johnson. C. H. Lindberg and John Lindberg. to
me known to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged that they executed the same as
their free act and deed for the uses and pur
poses therein expressed.
JULIUS J. OLSON,
LSealJ Notary Public,
Marshall Co., Minn.
State of Minnesota. I
County of Marshall, 'sb-
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in this office for record on the 23rd
day of May A. D.. 1905. at 11 o'clock A. M. and
was duly recorded in book of Mis'l. of page
205. JNO. P. MYHR E.
Register of Deeds.
[Seal]
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 May A. D. 1905. at 4 o'clock P. M. and
was duly recorded in Book 3. of Incorpora
tions, on page 608. E. HANSON,
Secretary of State.
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION TO
FORM NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT, WITH
AFFIDAVITS OF SERVICE.
School District Notice.
Notice is hereby given that a petition has
beenSled.-with the bpard 61 county commis
sioners" of Marshall county, signed and ac
knowledged by a majority of the freeholders
who reside in- he proposed new district here
in described, -and who-are entitled to vote at
school meetings in their respective districts,
praying for the. organization of a new school
district out of the territory hereinafter de
scribed, and setting forth substantially, the
following factsv to wit:
FirstThat the correct description of the
territory desired to be embraced in the pro
posed-new district is as follows, viz:
All of sections 3. 10. 15. 22, 27, 26, 34. 35. 36 and
South half of the Southwest quarter and the
South half of the Southeast quarter of sec
tion 24 of Township 155 Range 41. and all of
sections 1, 2 and 3 and North half of sections
10, 11 and 12 of Township 154 Range 41, in said
Marshall, county, state of Minnesota.
SecondThat the number of persons residing
in the above described territdry isFiftv-one.
ThirdThat the number of children of school
age residing in the above described territory is
Thirtyrtwo.
FourthThat the school districts affected by
the organization of the said proposed new dis
trict i are: Schopl District No. Seventy-six
and that ttye number of children of school
age residih'g therein is Fifty.
FifthThat the said-proposed new district
does not include the school building of any ex
isting school-district.
Now, Therefore. It is hereby ordered, and
notice is hereby given, that a hearing
upon the said petition will be had at a
meeting, of said board, commencing on the
sixth day of June A. D. 1905, at 2 o'clock in,
the afternoon of said day, at the county aud-
itor's,' office, in said county, at which
time and place the said board of county com
missioners ^ifi hear arguments of all persons
interested for or against the proposed organi
zation of said new school district.
It is further ordered, that a notice of said
hearing be-posted in one public place in each
of said districts so affected thereby, and a
copy thereof served dn the clerk of each of
said [districts .so affected at least ten davs prior
tq said time herein set for hearing said peti
tion arid that said notice be forthwith twice
published in che newspaper known as the WAB-
REN SHEAF, which is printed and published in
said county and is hereby designated as the
legal newspaper forpublishing the same.'
Dated this 4th day of April, A. D. 1905.
By order of the board of county commission
ers of Marshall county, Minnesota.
fi\ By J. S. HlLLKBOH.
'l
Chairman of said Board.
WANTED: .Capable men and ,women for
CENSUS WORK and to act as Representatives
in this and adjoining territory for magazine and
music business of
ol"d3,000
catalogues list1
Established House. Onr
over magazines and 5,00 0
selections of music at CUT PRICES. Salary
818.00 per week. Experience unnecssary, but'
good References required. Address. SPRAGU*'
WHOLESALE CO., 270 Wabash Avenue, Chicago
li nois. 12U