davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
ARTICLE v.


This act of incorporation may be
amended, or the corporation itself dis
solved. by and through the assent and
action of -fourths (3-41 of the
stock present or represented at any gem
eral meeting of the stockholders eon-
vened for that purpose, after thirty (3o)
days prior notice Of such meeting shall
have been given by publication in one Of
the daily newspapers published in the
city Of Shreveport, Louisiana, by FIVE
60 insertions during said period of
thirty (3o) days. Should changes be
contemplated in reference to the capital
stock, besides the thirty (3o) days no
tice as above, ten (Io) days written no
tice to each stockholder shall be given.
This ten (Io) days written notice may
be given during the time thirty l3o)
days published notice is running.
ARTICLE VI
Whenever this corporation is dis
solved, either b. linlitation Of its charter
or by any other cause, its affairs shall
be liquidated by three 81 commission
ers chosen by the stockholders at a
meeting of the stockholders convened
for that purpose after thirty (5o) days
prior notice shall have been given by
publication in a newspaper, as hereinbe-
fore set forth, for meeting called to
amend this charter or to dissolve the
corporation. The commissioners thus
chosen shall remain in Office until the
affairs of the corporation shall have
been liquidated. In case Of death or
resignation Of either commissioner the
survivors shall continue to act
ARTICLE VII.
No stoekholdef Shall be held liable
for the contracts or faults of this. COM
pany in any further sum than the unpaid
balance due the company on the shares
owned by him. nor shall any nlfornnality
in organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null, or Of exposing
stockholders to any liability beyond the
amount Of their stock, Or any unpaid
balance that may be due thereon.
In testimony whereof, the said parties
have hereto signed their names in my
presence and ii the presence Of Bula
Dillingham; and E. r Beheler, compe-
tent witnesses.
III = rpE47Nr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23

For the week commencing Octobe
21. 1910:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
ARTICLE v

This charter may be amended or this
corporation may be dissolved BY vote
of three-fourtfs of the capital stock
thereof at meeting called for such ptir-
pose after due notice as provided by law,
and in all stockholders meetings each
share Of stock shall be entitled to one
vote cast by its owner in person or by
proxy; provided nothing herein shall be
construed to prevent stockholders
meeting without any notice by unani-
nous consent. When this corporation
IS dissolved, either by limitation or 9TH
erwise, its affairs shall be liauidated by
a liqaidator appointed for that purpose
at a general stockholders meeting, and
lie, shall give such bond and perform
such duties as said stockholders may re-
quire of him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23

corporate poweTs Of this eorper7
sa shall BE vestec in and exercised By
b6ard of Eve cd directors, who shall
bs stockholders Of the company. three
of whom shall constitute a quorum
Isl the transaction Of business The
board Of directors shall be vested with
power and authority to make all con-
tracts, purchases, leases, sales, ETC. in
He prosecution of the business of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23

No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or responsible
for the contracts or faults thereof in any
further sum than the unpaid balance due
10 the corporation on the shares owned
By him. nor shall any mere infornality
in organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null or of exposing
a stockholder to any liability beyond the
amount of his stock.
In testimony whereof the said parties
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
GROWING DOLLARS
As Easy to Have the Growing Kind
as Those That Never Grow
A Matter of Systepa-

When you come to consider 1t, I'll
richest man in the world is not rio
by tho money he earned. but by wins
he saved and INvEHED! It's purely
a result Of his systematic planning
and effort; he's rich because he made
his money grow
A lot of people never save at all
because they cannot save a lot. rnani-
testify an unwise procedure, espec-
tally as there are plans whereby the
small amounts saved by the wage.
Garner can now be Invested In cam
pany with. the many dollars Of the
capitalist, and both, on an equal basis
made to earn large and safe profits.
Such a plan lis offered BY The
Northwestern Mutual Investment as.
Of this city In thoir limited term In
vestment certificates: method &c III
vestment that prompts the most Care.
full and systematic <aving on the mart
OF those who invest sinall sums. IT'S
worth looking into; write the com
pany for particulars, the address Il
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
- Daddy Bedtime
u.s.
~ -: Story Flow w.. he r LID; Ps

lGs not they daddy asked yelyp Who
had seen performing Il
s. ~ see the Its tricks 80 - -
"No.a a rule are nor 3n4 49, 49,.
about piggy which and
farmer ] shall tell evening" - -
so that evening daddy
Once
Inc potato plants coming looked
tney doing
the size OF hens and the farmer thought
morning the farmer noticed something
some OF the vines were rooted up and gone
course ne wanted
toes TOT any who wanted visit said e
be made his mind
and then s
he hid himself nothing
ano ne was just about give up greatly puzzled
ms own pigs nne young half
cant De the potato thief said He
my nice potatoes Ge# =
But couldn't be- thought That
De bad found get the
the ran rested hollow
sovppe elbow One OF
potato patch The pig went straight the
out at the other end found himself
up the potatoes when the farmer called his
- 80 - 'Ne
dx Mr. Pig said the hollow log aund
so that both its ends outside
waited Along Mr.
BEFORE but instead Of finding himself
He
he
at him. and last Mr. new Do
entoes" - -" -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

There Is a constant fight each year
between the different state institutions
for appropriations. It resolves itself
somewhat into a case of the pull of
certain towns with the governor-re-
CARELESS OF the benefits of the institu-
tions to the youth of the state. 1t is
a case of lobbying and wire pulling
through both branches of the legisla-
ture-then running the gauntlet with
the executive.
At the last session OF the legislature
Governor Burke signed some of the
! appropriation bills for state institu-
lions without reduction from the fig
ures passed by the lawmakers. On 9TH
ers he made slight cuts.
The governor reserved his big AK for
the North Dakota Agricultural college
!. The farmers of the state will not for
get the antagonism of the executive
to the school especially designed for
the education of their sons and daugh-
tiers. Had the cut been equitable with
all the institutions-and in the inter
ests Of economy-there would have
been little protest. The favoritism
shown some and the evident animus
against the A. c. were features Of the
governors work.
/ The farmers Of North Dakota should
insist on fair treatment. in the future,
for their favored institution.
Out in the state Of Washington. some
boosters for the state university are
endeayoring to weaken the agricultural
college by the elimination OF certain
studies. They don't seem to realize
the sons and daughters Of the farmers
are as much entitled to proper educa-
ton as those of other people.
In commenting on this foolish move
The Spokane Chronicle says:
1t lie regrettable that the educattora,
interests of the state of Washfnot
are compelled to enter the free for All
scramble which is enacted at every sea.
an
the appropriation bills are up for CON
sideration.
The next session OF the legislature
may be no exception to the rule. ON
the contrary. indications point to the
hottest battle in the history of north
west education, when the Washington
State college at Pullman will be called
upon to fight to maintain its identity.
There are those who would like to
secure a condition In which courses
which are given at the University of
Washington will not be duplicated at
interests Of the state of Washington
would be willing to confne the state
college to such branches as agricul-
ture
The agricultural department. of the
college has been, without doubt, one OF
the strongest factors In building this
institution UP to the position which 1T
now holds IN the van OF the colleges
representing the new idea, namely, In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
Trains Going West.
FARGo-MooRHEAD DAY.

Tomorrow is a half holiday for
everybody in Fargo and Moorhead
"Close up shop" is the rule. Everyone,
who possibly can, will knock off anc
have good time at the state fair.
There Is an interesting programme for
the day, fast races and other attrac-
tions. All work and no play is said
to make Jack a dull sort of a fellow.
That applies to the rest of tho people.
Every business and professional man
should take the afternoon off and give
their employees an opportunity 70 have
a little recreation.
The Forum closes at noon tomorrow.
Any notices for publication must be re-
ceived very early to insure publication.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
cEusUs RETURNS SOON.

Directly returns will begin to come
in every day or two on the population
Of large cities from the census bureau
at Washington. Washington is always
the first city dealt with It's popula-
tion has already been announced.
1t viii be the policy Of the census
bureau to verify all figures and data on
receipt as far as possible. For in
stance, IL man says he was born Jan.
/, 1880, and that he is 2S years old,
the clerks will change the figure and
make him 30 years old. When all pos
sible corrections have been made, the
work of tabulating will begin, and the
results will be given out as fast us
possible-beginning with cities, and
then giving states and counties. Last
time Washington was the first city to
have its population announced. 1t wa
almost month before the figures could
be given for another city. Then they
came along every two or three days,
and then every day, and then the re
suits were made known more rapidly.
The census bureau has taken every
to prevent anyone from get
ting exclusive information about The
returns. There will be no scoops" #
1t can be avoided There was a big
scandal ten years ago because some
paper in New York got the figures for
that city in advance of everybody else.
II possible this will not be ALLOW. ed TO
happen again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
Angie News.

Angie, N. D., July 22.--To The Fo-
rum: H. B. Larson returned from
Minnesota last Wednesday, after de.
lightful visit at the old home for the
past three weeks, He was accompa-
MED by J. w. Westberg, who came
out to see his son Oscar.
Willie Larson and Miss X. Turck
made Anal proof on their honsteads
this past week.
The Misses Frisk and Gronland. o.
II. Westberg and Willie Larson drove
to WiIliston on Monday, returning
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson returned to
her home near Landa, after a two
weeks visit with her parents.
The carpenters will begin wonk or
a large addition to Louis Anderson's
house the first of next wesk.
Mrs. Strafer. from Larimore, is Wis
ting her daughter Mrs. L. B. Larson,
Mrs. John Carlson returned from
Sheyenne last week, after a long visit
with relatives and friends.
Rev. Halfpenny had services in the
east schoolhouse last Sunday.
The Misses Turek will spend their
vocation travelling through the west
ern states.
Miss Louise Cambron went to Coo
ley last Sunday to make her home
with her sister.
HayinE is in full blast in this
neighborhood. There will be q short
crop. but the farmers are after what
there is.
Some of the grain Is badly injured
while other fields are quite good The
grain is ripening fast and the hum of
the binders will soon be heard in the
fields.
A gentleman who recently crossed
the state, said he, saw no grain to
compare with the williams county
fields, while the farther east he trav.
eled the poorer the crops. In some
localities cattle were on the felds and
In other places the pillow was turning
the grain under.
John Ryan, who has Just finished 4
large barn on his place near Angie.
will give q dance in 1t this evening.
Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Page may have band.
900
Leeds has fair Aug. "a.
e@@ss
formerly.
on the slope. HAs
The Hustler boosts Flasher ~ :
grain market.
Save all good seed wheat for use in
North Dakota.
Ransom county he's an enthusiastic
automobile association
%S$3ss
The Velva journal has a new head
and Is generally improved
tS&z
Enderlin is being complimented on
the cleanliness Of its streets
800
The first steps are being taken -
i'1Ae NORTH Dakota a real dairy state.
The cement foundations for the sar-
gent county courthouse have been com
spleted., zaT aH *att~ f
.s,so& n,
The Crete. Press is one OF. the fen,
papers that publishes the list of bridal
pfesents. ~ 80 - - 's''''
asgl .z's @sSS& II s@ hsy
Several sealed cars in tie Great
Northern yards at Rugby have been
broken open.sn-,1> ~ %s9,< 81,
Editor Fyles Of The Minor Teller
spoke before the LaMoure county Sun
EDITOR Wuun Of The Forman indie
pendent has resigned and will return
to school teaching.
Some smart individual tied I'm tba
telephone wires at Courtenay and
caused short circuit.
Wllllston has a man named Storke
StenJehm. That's good front handle
In new country.
GSS
TIE crop outlook around Sharon
while far from bumper-is less dis
couraging than in some sections
900
Il. Schaller of Logan county was ex-
amined by the insanity board because
ne had Authorization that he had lost
his soul.
Editor Mitchell of The Hunter Her
aid quit work long enough to come to
Fargo and foot his clarinet In the band
fair week
In "a many farmers plowed under
their wheat and did great deaf Of
work In cultivation OF the soil The
crop Of '95 was g.. hummer. n paws
to do good farming.
G@&@
Is reported a considerable number
Of grain buyers are out of Jobs as .
result of the determination of nnanv
elevator companies to keen tbefr
houses closed this season.
The negro, Jim Chapman. who es-
capped from a sheriff at Kenmare wb,la
being taken back to Oklahoma from
Canada, made another effort 10 ~at |
away in Iowa, but was badly ininred
oy. falling from the train and wss
easily recaptured.
Sam Lee OF White Earth fhn,,sb+
ne would remove to Canada. He GOT
his 1--WE stock and other sbelonpirrs
INTO a. car and. when he reached pnrtaI |
the inspectors wouldn't admit one of
his horses and ordered It shot r,ea
concluded that dear United states urss
good enough for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
North Dakota Kernels

Bisbee had a carnival
900
Palermo is to have fair Aug. 6.
%s~S@o
Building operations are active around
Mandan.
The Advocate tells of the increasing
trade at Knox
The velva p. o. has been removed to
its new houme.
The Mail reports the carnival at
Edgeley success.
North Dakota is developing bunch
Of crack trap shooters.
Two Great Northern brakemen had
a peach of a scrap at Rutland.
. @SzSa
The Masonic celebration at Lake
Metigoshe was a great success.
Mrs. E. c.ssFaucett OF Enderiif, fell
through a trap door into cellar.
.ar aea a&ss- %S9ss& as.,
The depositors in the Peoples bank
at Lakota will receive about rs per
cent.
&&M
The people of Edgeley have been de-
lighted by the open air concerts OF
the band. r{ys s'es,'s
The few editors. opposing C. A. John
son for governor are not having a very
cheerful time.
The Mandan Republican thinks some
piggers there got wise to the fact that
papers were to be served. .5t
%o@s@ s
At MandHn 1t is anticipated that
track laying will be resumed on the
north branch Of the N. P.
At Maxbass the hotel had prepared
for large crowd on circus day, but
the temporary stands fed the multi
tudes.
The new sport is watching the clouds
of grasshoppers and endeavoring to
estimate the number of millions in each
flock.
There was fire at Starkweather--bu
a minister-versatile as North Dakota
clergymen usually are--put a quietus
on the blaze.
0a>%
The cards of thanks have almost
Joined the list of wedding presents and
the obituary poetry--in the depths of |
the waste baskets.
@MN
1t Is said that the Great Northern |
viii take off it's passenger trains and |
operate mixed trains on some OF the |
North Dakota branch lines.
@fA ~ t@[ ~ |
The man who would start a COM
pany that would insure against |
drought could do a big business in |
North Dakota-though he might not
get rich.
Efforts are being made by many edi- |
tors to interest North Dakotans in the |
use Of Ignite coal. 1t is worthy am
oition. AS usual the papers farthest |
from the Ignite mines are doing the |
most boosting. 1t was, ever thus.
@MA
Cashier Floren of the Peoples bank |
1t Lakota is In a, rather peculiar posi- |
ton. Some months ago he was con-
victed in the federal court for illegal |
use OF the mails, and appealed. Since |
hen he pleaded guilty to bank wreck
ng and got seven and a half years in |
The state prison. There may be a cor
1ict of authority over the possession |
d Fioren-if he loses his appeal in the
federal case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
UNCLE SANS TWINS.

The admission into the Union of the
last two territories of the mainland
excepting Alaska-makes it OF inter-
est at this time to inquire somewhat
more infinitely into the facts, political
and social, concerning Uncle Sans
twins-New Mexico and Arizona
New Mexico at the beginning of the
last century belonged to Spain, but
when Mexico wrested her independence
from Ferdinand VII In 1921 New Mex
leo became a province of the latter.
At the outbreak of the Mexican war in
1846 Colonel Stephen w. Kearney
marched from Fort Leavenworth with
force composed of United States
dragons and Missouri volunteers and
occupied Santa Fe. Later the whole
territory was declared part of the
United States.
Santa Fe is one of the Oldest towns
on the North American continent. It
was founded between 1905 and 1915.
The original inhabitants of New Mex
leo were not Aztecs, but Pueblo In
dams. They revolted from Spain in
1880 and maintained an independent
existence for ten years, but were fin
ally once more subdued.
In 1850 a convention was held and
state constitution adopted for New
Mexico, but the dread on the part of
the north of another slave state pre-
vented its admission into the Union.
AS the result Of this backset It was
doomed to territorial vassalage for
sixty years.
In 1894 the question of statehood was
revived-but it was not until 1902 that
a bill to admit New Mexico was in
troduced in congress. 1t received
majority in the house, but failed to
reach a vote in the senate.
With the recent struggles OF the ter
ritory for statehood all are more or |
less familiar.
Some two years ago. it will be re-
membered, there was a willingness on !
the part Of the party in power to ad-
NIT New Mexico and Arizona as one
state, but this proposition was prompt
ly rejected.
New Mexico's area is 122,50s square
miles. The population in 1850, when
statehood was first considered. was
6I54L According to the federal GEN.
sus of 1900, 1t was 1s5,s0O. Today It is
doubtless considerably in excess of
100000. The bulk of the people are
communicates OF the Roman Catholic
Twenty years ago only 81 per cent of
the population could speak English.
Albuquerque is the largest town.
with population in 1900 of 6,2ss.
Santa Fe is the capital. The next i'm
portant town is Las Vegas.
Stock-raising and mining are the
chief emp1oyments of the people. The
most important agricultural crop is
alfalfa.
Arizona was anciently the home OF
a powerful race. whose ruined cities,
aqueducts and fortifcations still dot
the landscape.
However, in Spanish and Mexican
times there was no arizona. Two in
cipient towns, Tucson and Tubac, con-
stituted the only life centers In the vast
desert solitudes which belonged to the
Mexican state of Sonora. BY the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalso Arizona
then included In New Mexico-be-
came part of the United States. It
was separated from Mexico on Feb
ruary "a, 1863.
Twenty years ago state constitu-
ton was adopted by the people In an
ticipation of admission into the Union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
Honastaad NeMs.

Homestead, N. D., July 25.-To. The
Forum: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanders of
Enderlin visited with T. Hanson and
family last week.
Mrs. r. Hanson returned from En-
derlin on July 20 from a visit with
the Sanders family
Henry D. AImlie was appointed
school clerk of Sheyenne school dis
trict at the last meeting OF the school
directors
Many farmers have already been
cutting their barley in Sheyenne town
ship. Barley promises to give bet
ter yield than last year. The wheat
and oats will also be better in many
places than last year. This section.
has not suffered from the drouth. The
| crop and hay fields look just as good
as and year past. Silver prairie dur
ing the past twenty-eight years has
not had crop failure yet owing to
the good bottom of the land. There
is still much vacant land to be pur-
chased by good farmers. People out
here who have only fourteen cows are
selling cream for 800 per month dur
ing the summer season.
The Silver Prairie cornet band has
dA0SO SIN tlUW HuLlDSTS anu is IlGeL--
ing every Sunday for practice.
The people in this vicinity celebrat.
ed the wedding of Emil Fatland and
Miss Emile Stensrud on July 10 at
Andrew Stenrud's place. 49,
Just take a. trip out here and -look
at our crops and you will be surprised
and there win be something to market
from here next fail .s
A choir was organized in Sheyenne
township sometime ago, Olaf Hagen
is the new instructor and they are
meeting once week.
Henry T. Hanson went to Delamere
last week after his self-binder. Henry
has over 100 acres Of the finest crop to
cut
Andrew Stensrud returned from
Davenport with a self binder. An
drew also will get good crop.
The entertainment given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry o. Alnlie at the residence
Of e. o. Annie July 8 and was grand |
affair. The young couple were mar
ried at Madison. MINI, where they |
had a wedding, but also gave their |
numerous friends up there fine time |
on their return. They intend to stay
In Sheyenne, where Henry has been
most OF his days past and we all wish
them prosperous life. Cor. Fl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

dustrial education. But this state is
large enough and thickly enough pop
ulated to support two large institutions.
The mere fact that each has enjoyed
a marvellous growth during the past
few years is sufficient warrant for the
continuance Of the identity of both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
1t. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all dealers. 4