davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-07

Iourned from same. At all stockholders
meetings each share if stock shall be en-
titled 10 one vote: stakeholder may
vote by proxy. A majority of the stock
holders shall constitute a quorum A
majority Of the stock present shall elect
the directors. Special meetings may bc
called at the will of the president. or on
demand Of three stockholders.
he stockholders of this corporation
at general meeting called for Tat pur-
pose ON demand of one half 'of the
stockholders may modify, change alter
or amend or dissolve the corporation
with the assent of three fourths of the
stock. This shall not apply to increas-
ing OF decreasing the capital stock which
IS done under special laws.
Five 90 days written notice Of any
meeting shall be given by the secretary
If dissolution he determined on d ma
1or1ty If the stock present shall select
three hquidators at the meeting so de
tcrmning, and Shall provide for filling
any possible vacancies among said
liquidator>
In testimony Of the above Articles of
incorporation in the presence of the at
testing witnesses and before me- notary,
the above named ncorporators have
hCrcunto SCI their names
Done md passed at my Office inNthe
City Of Shreveport La, this the 9TH day
of March A. d. 1907
G.. +. GILMER,
H. II. WIRELESS,
per g. L. Gllmer.
W. r. BOGGS,
per 6. II Clipper,
N. w. SENTELL,
per G. l.. Gilmer.
X. f. WHCHE,
per g. f. Gilmer
J. r. HONEYCUTT,
ALEX r. MACDONALD,
Locator.
Attest:
S. J. ZEIGLER
FRANK ]. LOONEY.
T. F. BELL, JR.,
. Notary Public
| certify that ! have examined the
above and finding nothing i'll said char
ter contrary TO law, | hereby approve
the same This the 18th day of March
A. D. 1907.
J. M. FOSTER,
District Attorneys.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded March
-, 1907
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Offico Deputy Re-
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo.
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears on
file and of record i'll my Office.
Given under my hand and seal oVof-.
fee this 18th day of March 1907.
S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ofiicio Deputy Re
cOrder.
March ID, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-07
C~-& @.--.T
New York's Anti
suicide Bureau.
TIRED Of life
That IL the com

u ] n ] N I ITOIll
which n great many
persons suffer in the
large cities. Very
often the disease be
comes SO acute that
the victims OF II re
fuse to wait for the
visit OF the death
messenger and has
Ten their own de
parture from this
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-07

Subscribe for the Caucasian.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11

Henry Baker. E. l.. Mallory, Clip
Husbands.
Church Membership Committee
ID. A. Yeiser, chairman; Paul Dysart,
H. II. Loving, G. A. Swanson, o. c.
Hank, Frank Jones, A. J.. Joynes.
Sunday School Committee-R. S.
Robertson, chairman; Capt. Harri-
son Watts, l.. V. Armentrout. W. A
Flowers, S. B. Caldwell, VI. G. Cope
Door and Hotel Commlttee-V. j.
Voris, chairman; w. B. Mills, G. Du-
Bots, James Campbell, Sr., A. T.
Sutherland, Capt c. NJ. Cole, d. II.
Hughes, T. B. Harrison.
Visiting Sick Committee d.
Wilcox. chairman; DR.. H. G. Rey-
nolds, d. NJ. Flournoy, j A. Bauer,
Frank C. Hoover
Mission School Committee
Konetzka, chairman; Eugene Wilson,
Slavic Mall, Edison Hart, e. S. Bag
by, DR.. c. r. Lightfoot.
Church Attendance-W NJ. Rieke.
chairman; r. j. Barber, ]. p. Smith
%. T. Anderson, Archie Enders, sam
Skinner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
SKATING RINK
WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT FOR
FIRST SEASON IN PADUCAH.
Forty Piece Automatic Band Ready
to Play Oyerture-Some OF
the Arrangements.

Manager K. W. Crumbaugh has
personally seen to every detail of ar
rangements for the opening OF Au-
ditorium skating rink, and the grand
opening tonight will be an event OF
much interest. He has secured
fine woman skater to teach girls.
She will be on duty from to 1880
O'Clock each morning, and a teacher
will be on duty to teach boys from .
TO 7 o'clock p. m. Patrons Will be
taught free of charge.
This morning the finishing touches
to the mechanical military band, 40
pieces. were put and the big band is
ready to crash out the opening over
ture tonight.
Skates are today being Inspected
and doors will open for regular
skating at 7 O'Clock. At 7:15 o'clock
the overture will be played and al
1880 the skating will begin.
"The reverse methods employed
in skating are put in force for the
benefit of patrons" stated Manager
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
MEMS AUXILIARY
WILL MEET TONIGHT AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN.
List of Committees of Church APP
pointed by President Expected
to Attend.

The Mems auxiliary Of the First
Presbyterian church grows in interest
and enthusiasm. There was a large
attendance at the meeting imme-
diately succeeding the morning ser
vice when the formal organization.
was completed. Committees were APP
pointed to perform various duties in
connection with church work. These
committees include the entire male
portion of the congregation and they
are all requested 10 meet in the
church parlors this evening to re-
ceive instructions.
Executice Committee. p. Toof,
chairman; Earl Palmer. c. F. Rieke,
George B. Hart, Rev. w e. Cave, II.
II. Hank, H. s. Wells.
Finance Committee-H. S. Wells,
chairman; ]. X. Ferguson, Captain
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11

being created in favor OF this ooun-
try by every bale OF cot,on and ear
load of wheat placed on shipboard.
Money for south and West.
New YORK bankers are sending to
the west and south all the currency
they can spare. The premium on cur
rency. which rose as high as three
per cent during the week, has had a
serious effect upon exchange and the
price Of United states bonds. 1t has
disturbed calculations based upon
gold PARTIES OF exchange and made
{ possible TO pay a higher price to
get gold and acquire bonds as a basis
Tor calculation than II no such
premium prevailed.
Failures Very Few.
One OF the favorable features OF
he situation thus far is the relatively
small number of failures of national
banks as compared with 1898. Then
IS national banks suspended In
Jlly. 6S in June and August, while
during the first eight months of 1898
the suspension of state and private
banks was AIS. In the present crisis
the number OF national bank suspen-
sions reported does not exceed a
dozen. and some OF these will re-
open.
The new week opens with the
banking situation in New YORK
cleared up, so far as any danger OF
further failures or suspensions are
concerned. with banking reserves
comparatively intact. and with more
than s25, 700, 900 on the ocean TO
strengthen them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
Evening Session


20 admission and 20 skates tickets So. These
tickets transferable, but must not be detached
before presenting at door. Not more than two
(2) people admitted at one time on these tickets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
FATHER MEETS HIS son
AT CITY HiLIs--NO WORDS

A country youth about 10 years
old had been conspicuous about the
city hall since Friday afternoon. lie
had a small grip and no where TO
stay. He was permitted 20 remain
about the hall and slept in the warm
court room. When applying for
lodging at the city hall he informed
Captain Frank Harlan that he could
find no work and had no friends 20
go to. This morning a gruf. middle
aged man appeared al the city hall.
looked the boy over. stated that he
would take him" as he was his son
and without thanking any one left
the hall.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO
SAWYER IN |: G. SHOPS

Mr. William Little, a sawyer in the
Illinois Centdal planning mill. seri-
.ously injured his left hand Saturday
Afternoon while working at a band
saw. He was cutting the corner OF
a tough block when the saw cut
through. Little was pushing hard
and the teeth went into his left wrist.
The bone was sawed and the wrist
will be stIff permanently.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
MISSION FIELD WORKER
WILL TALK TO THE WOMEN

Miss MacGowan, OF LOUSY .llei
Presbyterian field mission worker.
will be in Paducah on Thursday and
will address the women OF the church
in the church parlors at 3 O'CLOCK
that afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
Notice To Contractors.

The Jail committee will receive
bids for building concrete walls
around the county jail up to satur-
day, November 16. Plans and speci.
hcatlons can be seen at the Office OF
chairman, 11s South Fourth street
Rights reserved to reject any and all
bids. ]. j. BLEICH.
Chairman Jail Committee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11

Crumbaugh. ct may handicap some
at first, but they will like it better
after they become accustomed to it. !"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11

For Lady Beginners Only-s:3O TO ll3O a. m.
Admission I0c, including use of skates.
For Gentlemen Beginners 10 Up. m. Admis-
mission lOc, including use Of skates
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11

Children under
ii will not be per-
mitted on skating
floor at night
sessions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11

Il Is the store that does sell It's
merchandise at real cash prices and
does give cash on cashier checks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
EUROPE MUST PAY
In YELLOW GOLD
For Every Bale of Cotton and
Car Of Wheat Exported
Another Week Dawns With Condi-
tons Much Clearer and Situa-
ton Even Easier.
ONLY A DOZEN SUSPENSIONS,

New York. Nov. 1.-THE most
eventtul week in the financial his
tory OF the present generation closed
Saturday with conditions much
clearer than the week before. but
with some clouds still hanging over
the horizon. The bank statement yes
terday changed the situation. While
II showed a nominal decrease in the
required reserves OF s13,0S5. 500,
more than two-thlrds of this decrease
was due to reserve requirements
caused by an increase In deposits be
cause of the taking over of loans
from trust companies by banks.
Moreover. the actual cash loss of
s4.313, 600 was due to the system OF
averaging accounts for the entire
week, including several days before
the arrival OF new gold. Unless the
demands from the country are very
heavy. the arrival of additional gold
will more than Offset the loss OF
cash last week and mako a creditable
showing for the reserves next Satur-
day
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
Europe Protects Herself.

The restoration of comparative Sc
curity in New York was obtained
only by the demands of the money
markets OF Europe which created a
tension not experienced since the
Boer war. The Bank OF England
raised its discount rate TO Z yer cent
rate which has not been fixed since
1873. The Bank OF France raised its
rate to per cent, the Bank of Bel
GUM to 6 per cent. the Bank Of Ger
many fixed the usual rate of I u per
cent.
II is not surprising that these pre-
cautions should be taken to protect
European bank reserves, in view OF
the fact that nearly $50, 009 900 In
gold has been engaged BY American
banking institutions within Two
weeks. The demand for gold from
Europe came at a favorable time IN
some respects for the outward move
ment of American products Of which
the leading ones are cotton and
wheat The fact that European bank
ers declined during the summer to
accept American finance bills, because
they already scented a storm. made
the demand upon them more sudden
than would have been the case II
American bankers had found It nee
esary TO buy cotton and grain bills TO
cover previous borrowings Under
the actual conditions England must
pay substantially in gold for the bal
ance of exported products which are
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
New York's New Acueducf.

In 1880 ten million New Workers.
will have to be supplied with water.
and when plans now under way are
completed, New York city will have
the water system adequate to the
needs OF that city OF ten millions.
1t VIII be pure, wholesome, filtered
water, available to the total of a bill
Hon gallons day. 1t Is to come
from the streams Of the Catshlls, and
1t will cost New York a total OF $751;
100000, almost as great a figure as
the United States is paying for the
Panama canal
Never in the history Of the world
has any water supply approached in
magnitude this Catslzill undertaking.
The mammoth Ashokan reservoir. the
greatest OF all ages or countries Of
the earth. will occupy the whole val
ley OF the Esopus River, causing the
5000 residents of this present calm
and peaceful section to sedk new
homes. Eight great dams and dikes
will hold back the water In the reser-
vodr. An aqueduct, as large as the
New York Subway tunnel, will carry
tho water eighty-two miles to New
York, coming under the Hudson RiY.
or to tho form Of a gigantic siphon.
the largest ever built, and, indeed,
the only siphon Of its kind IN exist
ence.New Broadway Magazine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
TRADING FOR TusKs.

The New York geological Society
mas recently received the longest ele-
plant tusks known to have come
from living elephant. One of them
is eleven and half feet, the other
eleven feet long, and the combined
weight amounts to 293 pounds. For
merly owned by King Menelik, they
were presented by him to French
official, and have now found their
way to the United States. That ivory
tusks, even of much smaller dimen-
sions, are not always easy to get is
shown by an incident told by Mr..
Hardwick in An Ivory Trader"
Mr.. Hardwick and his company had
been staying in small African vii
lage. on the lookout for ivory. Dis
appointed in their search, they were
about to start on, when their move.
ments were delayed by the news that
q native of a neighboring village had
a tusk which he wished to sell. "A
servant was dispatched to fetch the
owner. He proved to be q very old,
decrepit man, who tottered into Mr..
Hardwick's presence anu indicated
the length of the tusk as six feet,
He had left it behind Ia his own vii
iage.
VERY WELL said Mr.. Hardwick.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
tina, seems good length. How
much do you want for it?'

ina; seems . good length. How
much do you want for it?''
"One COW and one sheep. s S.:
All right, If the tusk is what You
represent it will be, we will give the
price asked. But we must see 1t
first"
The old man assented and tottered
of. Two hours passed. and still he
did not reappear Finally a native,
even more ancient than the first, SOL
EMMY seated himself in front OF the
tent and announced that he had q
tusk of ivory to sell. This was good
news indeed. but 1t soon turned out
that the tusk was the same as the
one previously bargained for. 1t was
explained that the owner had already
called and closed the trade.
"Oh, no." replied the aged native.
That was not the owner. That was
a young man sent to bargain. / am
the owner. / want COW and four
sheep. Like all young men, the 9TH
er was rash, and exceeded his In
structions. 1t is beautiful tusk."
After long, heated discussion. the
first price was agreed on. The party
was anxious to start the next day,
and the old man promised to bring
the tusk early in the morning.
No one appeared until midday.
Then a deputation Of elders turned
up, leading withered skeleton,
which proved to be an extremely an
Gent native. This fossile was care
fully deposited in front of Mr.. Hard
wick, and announced itself as the
owner of the tusk, come to arrange
the price.
What" cried Mr.. Hardwick. IT'S
this tusk owned by syndicate? We
have already bargained for it twice."
The fossil declared that he was the
real owner; the other two were only
friends. His price was one good COW
and three sheep with lambs.
+ After weary discussion, Mr.. Hard
wick yielded, and the deputation de-
parted, G. rying the fossil with them.
The tusk was promised the next day
by sunrise
Again the party waited, impatient
to start. AT noon servant was sent
to the next village who. on his re-
turn, reported that the old man had
run away and hidden his tusk. II
was only after the delay Of another
day that native helper of Mr.. Hard
wick succeeded in securing the tusk,
which was fair sized one, weighing
about fifty pounds.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA
Covered With Yellow Sores-Grew
W0rse-Parents Discouraged
CutfcIIra Drove Sores Away

Covered With Yellow SOres-GreW
W0xse-Parents Discouraged
Cuticlra Drove Sores Away.
~Our little girl, one year and half old,
was taken with eczema or that was what
the doctor said it was. We took her to
three doctors, but by this time she was
nothing but yellow, greenish SORE One
morning we discovered little yellow pim-
pie on one of her eyes. Doctor No 8 said
that we had better take her TO some eye
specialist, since it was an ulcer. So we
went to Oswego to doctor No. 4, and he
said the eyesight was gone. We were near
" discouraged, but thought we would try
tho Cuticura Treatment, SO | purchased a
set of Cuticura Remedies, which cost me
81, and In three days our daughter, who
had been sick about eight months, showed
great improvement, and in one week all
sores had disappeared. Of course it could
not restore the eyesight, but if we had used
Cuticura in time, we are confident it would
have, saved the eye. Mrs. Frank Abbott,
R. T. D. No. q, Fulton, Oswego Co., n. y,
August II, 1906"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
THE MODERN INDIAN WARRIOR

Indian warfare has produced many
weird and unexpected situations, and
the mind of the romancer has created
more; but the strangest of them all
will hardly surpass in novelty an ex-
perience which befell a citizen of
Wyoming in the last Ute uprising.
The Indians were sweeping across
northern Wyoming. near the Mon
tana line, and were being gradually
surrounded by troops poured in from
several quarters. The whites were
armed for their own defense, and on
several occasions conflicts had been
narrowly averted
One morning Mr.. James J. Gala
han, of Arvada, went out at daybreak
with two "cow punchers" to cross the
range in order to look at some STOCK.
Suddenly out of the sage brush there
rose up round them dozen Indians,
who had them covered before any Of
them could draw a weapon.
With their hands in the air, the
three white men faced serious stu
alton. Things looked mighty blue, ;"
said Mr.. Callahan afterward. I'VE
had made up our minds that we were
likely to part with our back hair
AS they sat thus the leader of the
Utes approached, and when he drew
near gave warwhoop which to Mr..
Callahan's ears had certain familiar
and civilized twang to it. It verged
on college yell.
Yah. there, Jimmy Callahan!"
cried the warrior What are you
doing out here? I'm Billy Birdseye,
'95!''
Billy Birdseye" twas sure enough,
although hardly recognizable by his
old Dartmouth comrade. Son Of
Chief Kannapap, leader of the Ute
uprising, Billy was actively directing
the operations of this party of his
fathers scouts, and keeping we'll in
practice to take his fathers place in
case of need. He came running for
ward to shake hands with Mr. Gala
han, while his followers lowered
their guns and exchanged wondering
remarks in their own tongue.
- ~ SAO CtA dI5Cot pal Y VI Lie 00>
venture was still to come. From q
pocket Billy Birdseye fished out two
slips of pasteboard They were tick
cts to the Dartmouth foot
ball game, to be played in New York
a week later.
Here, Jimmy, take these" he
said. II was going East to see the
game myself, but this business has
come up to prevent. You may as
we'll go along and see the fun and
meet the boys again. :
The tickets called for two choice
seats in the front row, centre of the
field, and Mr.. Callahan, whose hair
had by this time settled firmly into
place, went East the next day to use
them.
Queer pictures must have been
conjured up in his mind as the root
ers for Princeton and for Dart
mouth shattered the air with their
college yells.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
NOW ENoLAND IN sHR'nksMo
Every Year tho osean Takes Tes
From sthe Tight kltt!e iels.

Every Year che ossan Takes Ton
From Athe Tight Little isls.
ENGLAND does not look Is large to
Americans OF today as # did TO on
greatguandfathers. nor = the reason
ell to be found In historical peSDoc
kiva Az matter Of TACT. England
Is really much smaller than y was
IN thetr day. because Il has lot tfhoue
hnds OF acrea by marine erosion
Nvery year the ocean talkes heavy
toll from the hight little island"
d Is long time since Rayenspur
was name o6 meaning even to Eng
lishmen. yet IN 1899 Ravenspur was =
large and prominent city, moro I'M
portan& chan the city Of Hull is to-
day. Henry w. landed there b that
year, as Shakespeare notea The city
eent two men to Parliament; but like
many other towns In that part OF
Yorkshire, 1t aons ago vanished under
the sea.
In the REIGN Of Ndward I. says q
writer IN the New York Sun, Corn
wall measured fifteen hunrred THUS
and acres. Today just half OF chat -
left, the rest washed away by the sea.
Il is said that between Lands End
and the Scily Islands lie one humid
red and forty parish churches and
villages A line OF anchorage OF Sci
sey In Sussex IL still called by sailors
1.-The Park" It won dts name IN
Henry Wills reign. when It was q
deer park, famous 6or It's stays.
Dunwtch, the ancient capital OF East
Anglia, furnished forty Ships to Henry
Ill, and was so powerful as to appall
the Earl Of Leicester. A forest lay
between the city and the sea, but IN
Edward IT'S reign the sea engulfed
four hundred OF Its houses. In 1877
combers washed In the market.p1ace,
and In 17oo tho great church OF ST
Peters Collapsed into the sea.
More recently. IN single night.
three hundred Thousand dollars worth
OF damage wa done In the Kentish
town OF Margebe Within the last de-
oAd0 Sussex has lost three hundred
and seventyfour acres to the sea, and
other counties IN proportion.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
are spent every year by the coast
cities maintaining eeawalls and coast
defenses, but every year come storms
which tear these ramparhs to pieces.
In a single night ha,ndreds OF feet Of
granite wall win be dorm away, the
massive blocks rolled out 20 sea or
thrown higher on the land, and gaps
In tho wall ot defense established.
TRAINS of supplies are kept at proper
points to aid in repairing such
breaches.
A royal commission On coast ero-
sion has been appointed to study this
whole matter OF invasion by the sea,
and to propose measures of more ct.
fective defense.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25

experience with many kidney medi-
cinss. am in position to know
whereof ! speak and am pleased to
add my endorsement and to recom-
mend their USE"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
The Anti-Toxln.

The Doukhobprs are growing IN
wealth from wheat farming and rail-
way work II this does not modify
thsdr views ON the fundamental prin-
ciples of righteousness and duty they
will be indeed different from common
humanity. Toronto Globe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
You CAN NEWER TnUI.,

YOU GAN NEWER TMII.
IAe Once BOY: "Den yo1se f1res
~ wtdout gtvin' me = chance ter
restenr'
MnpAoyer: Il do. Get outi"
Tue Once Boy: All right But
~ leave mo address. whore youse Kin
sen4 yer apology in case dis affair
turns Out to be TillmAn joke o. 3
6wettAnham Jest. Judge.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
Childrsn's Eyes

Children's Eyes
Get watery, sore and inflamed. Leonardi's
Golden Eye Lotion cures them without pain
IA one day. It strengthens weak, overworked
eyes. Cooling, healing. invigorating. In
nss on having "Leonardi's." It makes
strong eyes. Guaranteed or money re-
funded. Druggists sell 1t at as OTIS. or for
WaEded prepaid on receipt Of price by 8. b
Leonardo q Co., Tampa, Fla.