davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-01-26
Psntehartraln Railroad.

Psntehartraln Railroad.
Weekday Schedule
In effect Wednesday. October 10. 1910.
at 80 Q. m.
. 80 q. m, II 10 p. m, 80 p. m, s 80
Lave Pontchartrain functions 80 q.
m, 80 g. m, IL 100 o.. m, 2 100 p. m,
900 p n" sS 8 II & g
In eject Sunday. October %, 1910.
Leave Milneourg-6 100 a. m, 7:10 a. m,
$40 a. m; 10 90 a; m; II 80 a. m, II 80
Loo O. p @ iso O o. p S sso g, O.; D. no no p m
Leave Pontcbartrsin Junction-5 80 a.
m, D 80 a. m, 8 10 a m, Q 10 q m, IL 100
o q, IL r. ;os % M 2;Sc o,J N. s;oS n.
electric cks scH z i ii pm
SRETNA cAR--Leaves Ferry Landing b.
ginning at 8 80 O. N: at 10 and 80
minutes after the hour and 10 minutes
to the hour. Last car leaves Ferry
sRrT snd1 SA FOR G.s,Ds as r u 10
At 6:2s Q: m; At g and % minutes
after the hour and ~ minutes to the
hour Last car leaves Gretna at ~ 80
PACIFIC AVE. LINE--Iea,.s Ferry Land.
Ing rHinning at 40 q. m. (; on the
how % minutes after and 20 minutes
% the hour. Last car leaves Ferry at
PAciFfc AVE. LINE-1e.y.. Car n,n
beginning at s rs g. m; at g and "a
minutes after the hour. and IL minutes
q tbs hour.
NAVAL sTATI0N-Leaves Lower Coast for
Newton and Teche < :l6 a. m Connects
at Newton and Teche with Gretna car
for Ferry every twenty minutes Last
car leaves Lower Coast at II SO p. m.
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn :OS a. m. |
for Lower Coast Connects with Pa !
cihc Ave line from Ferry at Newton |
and Teche SITS. every twenty minutes, |
beginning at 8 40 a. m. Last car /
leaves Newton and Teche at II 80 D. m. |
TRANSFERS on all lines are good only |
1t NEWTON and TECHE Streets, when
at time they are punched for.
The herald., 1911-01-26
DIED.

GOFF.-On Saturday, January q
Miss Ellen Golf died at the home Of
her brother, 537 Elmira avenue. De
ceased was born in our town forty
years ago and was the daughter Of the
late Anastasia Stills and John Goff The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the residence of her
brother, ThOs. Golf. Interment was IN
st. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1911-01-26
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR Pm
FOR SALE.
jun 2 I

A Werlein piano certificate 70, O..
VIII sell cheap. Phone Algiers a. :
jun 2 u
The herald., 1911-01-26
FOR RENT

We will save you money on iDsu,
ance. See us in regard to our 6v.
year policy.
West Side Realty Co.
The herald., 1911-01-26

New Orleans exempts Factories from
Taxation until 1910. AlsIers, the Filth
District Of New Orleans, has several
desirable site. for factories. Capital
I,ts will find II TO their advantage to
Investigate.
The herald., 1911-01-26
eoS SALE.

A complete set o. The En-.
paedia Britannica" q volumes ~
bookshelf. viii s.u cheap A.
this office.
The herald., 1911-01-26
ARTICLE VIII.

This charter may be changed nodded or
altered, or said corporation may be dis
solved, with the assent Of three-fourths Of
the amount Of stock present or represented
at any general meeting Of said corporation
convened for such purpose, after ten days
previous notice shall have been given in
the manner provided in Article VI Of this
charter
But any and all meetings Of stockhold-
ers, whether for purposes Of liquidation or
for any other purpose, may be held at any
Of all stockholders, in writing, filed with
the Secretary.
The herald., 1911-01-26

THE HERALD may be found At the FOL
TIE HERALD (AIgier, orne.) 500 Yer
TIE HERALD (City ONCE 1913 Psrdi-
scHRoADER,s BOOK STORE, Pstter-
GEO. 4. BEYEs, opelOusss and Nune,
Streets. -ur urp
AIN regularly, will please notify che pus
mes Manager, No. 500 verret Street
Please send communications for puollcs-
eions az early as possible, nd not later
than Tuesday night $500 -
All communications, such as letters from
the peopl. and news notes 81 balls, nw ,ii
% rt!ss. ds noes and personal mentions vii!
< Inserted in THE HERALD free or
charge. No communications will be re-
esiyed unless signed BY the sender. We
&c not published your name In connectlon
18th ths Communication unless you 30 state
Sut We must insise upon having your nsrie
ss q guarantee OF good faith.
The herald., 1911-01-26
ARTICLE IN.

Whenever this corporation is dissolved,
either by limitation or from other cause,
its aairs shall be liquidated under the SUI
perintendence Of two stockholders to be
chosen for that purpose by a majority In
amount Of the stockholders present or rep
resented at a general meeting of the stock
holders at which the election is held. Said
commissioners shall remain in office until
the affairs of said corporation shall have
been fully liquidated. In case Of the death
of one OF said commissioners or of the re-
fusal or Inability Of one of them to act,
the survivors shall continue to act and
shall select another stakeholder in the
place and stead OF the commissioner who
shall have ceased TO act
The herald., 1911-01-26

No stakeholder of this corporation shall
ever be held liable for any Of the debts,
contracts, defaults or obligations of this
corporation In any further sum than the
unpaid balance, II any, due to the corpor-
alton on the shares Of stock owned by him !;
nor shall any informality In the organiza-
ton of this company render this charter
void or expose any stakeholder to any la
bility whatever beyond the unpaid amount
remaining due on his stock. Nor shall O
failure at any time to bold meetings or
elect directors or oficers as herein pro-
vided for work the forfeiture Of this char
ter or dissolve the corporation, but the ex
continue In once until their successors shall
be elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII.
whenever this corporation is dissolved.
either by limitation or from any other
cause, Its affairs shall be liquidated by one
or more commissioners to be appointed from
amongst the stockholders at the same meet
ing, or a { any adjournment thereof, at which
such dissolution may be decided upon, or
at q meeting called for that purpose, on
ten DAYS notice, and a majority In amount
Of the capital stock of the corporation rep.
resented and voting at such meeting shall
be requisite to elect such commissioners:
The majority Of the stock represented and
voting at said meeting shall have the right
to FIX and define the powers, duties and COM
pensation Of said commissioners ana the
security, IL any, to be furnished by them.
Said commissioners shall remain In once
until the affairs of said corporation snail
have been fully liquidated and Its assets
The herald., 1911-01-26

The name and style Of this corporal ton
shall be: SOUTHERN SEATING COM
PANl, and by that name IL shall have
power and authority to exist and enjoy sue
cessiOn for the full term and period OF
ninety nine years, commencing on and to
be computed from and after the date and
day hereof
The herald., 1911-01-26
ARTICLE Y.

The President may. in his discretion, and
shall, upon the written request OF two
stockholders call a special meeting Of the
stockholders of this corporation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

The second element of Importance
is purity The artist OF life is reveal
cd In what you reject You must re-
ject the semblance OF evil. Sin is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

wonder IL prohibition doesn't come
pretty near prohibiting. | have an
iUea that the same proportionate rate
exists in Marion as in Maine.
81 have been getting ready for this
light for several months. l saw it
coming and prepared for II. l have
been meeting people all over this
county. farmers, business men and
others. getting In touch with the sit
uation and I feel as though ! know
Just about what is going on. If about
500 of you had been ready for this
fight 1t would never have been brought
on.
There were three propositions used
in the campain three years ago by the
vets and all of them have been proved
false. Business has increased the
business men tell me throuhout the
county. Taxes have not been raised.
Indeed there has been more of our
public indebtedness paid off in the
last three years than in the six years
previous.
Those Unclean Streets.
I'VE are hearing a great deal these
days about our streets not being
cleaned. The vets are saying II is
because we have no revenue from the
of truth in such an assertion. $500 of
saloons But there is not an iota
lcf the $1,000 saloon tax is taken by
the state to care for inebriates and
other saloon produces in our state in
ttitutions $500 is taken by the city,
half going into the police fund to
holm ,,ay for tho ipcroo cod ,,oIi,o coet
due to the saloons. half goes to the
city fund and 1t is almost impossible
TO get the council to spend any of
this on the streets. The remaining
5000 of the tax goes to the poor fund,
most of the poor being products of the
saloon.
mo the only reason for the condi-
ton of the streets is this. For many
years Ohio cities were run. by making
drafts on the unpaid taxes. The tax
es were spent before they were raised.
But now Attorney General Hogan has
put a stop to this practice and the
city must wait until II can catch up.
The condition would have been the
the situation So let them biuld gar
uthS III tut SlIeetS WOulu fdtne@
Gave them then the saloons
County Normally Dry.
Rev. Miles said he wanted to i'm
press on the drys that this is a gi-
gantic fight that is being entered. He
said he was satisfied the county is
normally dry. But IL is necessary that
the people be aroused to the necessity
of voting. He hoped the woman's suf-
frage would win out I'm the constitu-
tonal convention. He announced that
dry headquarters would be opened this
morning on Church street.
Rev George NJ. Rourke made a few
concluding remarks. He told how
a well known Ohio detective, John L.
Norris had been recently converted in
a Dayton church and had made the
statement that of the Sol criminals
he brought TO justice in his life time
that everyone OF them had been
Drought to ruin by drink Rev.
Rourke was in the Mansfield re-
formatory a few days ago and while
there a dozen boys We're before the
parole board. Upon being examined
every one Of the boys admitted that
his trouble had been brought on by
the saloon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

standpoint. He got a round of ap-
plause when he said tnat If the women
had a right to vote there would be
no question of the result and he got
another when he said the time would
soon be here when the women will
vote.
The speaker said the liquor interests
are fighting womans suffrage all over
the land because they fear it. They
know how the women feel over this
question and they are opposed to let
ting them vote. II the wives and
n others I'm Siarion would
speak they could tell you of the
change that has come over their lives
in many cases during the last few
years. They no longer have To sit up
and wait for a drunken son or hus-
band. If the saloons are brought
back there viii be direct loss in
many ways Men who have quit
drinking and begun paying for
homes will in many cases go back to
their old habits and the payments on
the homes will be lost and the fam
lilies will lose their homes If the sa-
looms come back the children will
have been painted inasmuch as their
parents have permitted them to re-
turn.
Rev. j. W. Miles.
Rev. j. W. Miles told something Of
the preparations that are being made
for the fight. He said the address Of
Mr.. Christian had done more good
than any outsider because we some
times need to see Things from the
inside. He said further;
1--WE are in desperate fight. This
| Is real battle. We are not fighting
a few men who are the keys of the 81
tuation in this county a few boot
loggers and saloon keepers. we are
fighting the combined forces of lq-
uordom. A short time ago a con-
vention of liquor men at Washington
appropriated a million dollars for the
Ohio campaign. In Scioto county the
| liquor forces have bought two auto
mobiles to aid in the campaign. They
have also brought man from Chi
cago and put him In cnarge of the
operations. They are spending thou
sands of dollars there to get that
county 10 cHdnBe DdCk 10 tne saloon.
I'VE may expect such opera tions
here. We may expect a stronger i'm
our midst almost any day to tell us
to vote for the saloon. And why
shouldn't they make a big campaign.
They must have a market for their
wares. And If they were selling as
much as before there would be no oc-
casion for night.
Comes Near Prohibiting.
"All the forces of liquordom were
turned loose on Maine to turn that
state back To the sa:oon. The liquor
people told the people or Maine that
they were spending a million dollars
a year for liquor and that II might
as well he spent at home. If IT is
true that Maine is spending a million
o year for liquor then that Is at the
rate of S1.4S per capita. But in all the
rest of the country the rate is SIS
per capita. That being the case |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
Rev. Kcppcl breaches i'm
German and English.

The text chosen by Rev. Charles
Keppel for the evening sermon at the
Salem Evangelical church, was taken
from the second chapter of Matthew
and the 2Sth verse: Come unto me,
all we that labor and are heavy laden,
and l will give you rest"
The subject of Rev Keppeis SER
upon was Vacations" He spoke of the
need of spiritual vacation-not tenn
porary setting aside of the spiritual
life. but rather a return to normality
of thought. a readjustment of the
Christian life and a restoration OF
religious ideals. The invitation of the
Master found in the text points the
way to this spiritual recreation and
vacation.
The services both morning and ev-
ening were very well attended and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
SMOKER AND LUNCH
WITH MEETING

The West End Progressive associa-
ton VIII hold its regular weekly meet
ing Tuesday evening in the parlors of
the Gunder undertaking establish
ment There will be a lunch and
smoker In connection with the gath
ering and big gathering is expect
ed A report on the armory proposi-
tlon VIII be made. The committee
has been hard at work and it Is
thought 1t viii have something inter-
estlng to report. Word has been re-
ceiVed that the state armory board
VIII be In the city Wednesday for the
purpose of Inspecting sites for the
proposed armory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
c. B. CHRISTIAN
HITS SALOONS
Strong Addresses Delivered
by Marion Men
Yesterday.
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Drinking History of Marion
County Filled With
Tragedies.
Prof. Irish of Columbus says Bring
ing Back of Saloons VIII Have Bad
Educational Eject Rev. Miles
Tells About Those UncIean streets.

A stirring meeting Of the ant-sa-
Icon forces was helG yesterday after
noon in the Presbyterian church. An
outside speaker had been arranged for
but he was unable to he present and
George y. Christian. Sr., took his
place and made "a strong address. lie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

ugly, sin is bad and horrid, and II
we be pure II must not come into our
lives. There Is one place. and only
one in all this world, where. there is
no sin and that is at the foot of the
cross of calvary.
Life must also have love. Truth,
purity and love constitute the ele-
ments of life and beauty, and these
are more beautiful than anything in
the world. Christ is an example of
such life. He put his arms about the
lost and poured the oil of healing into
the wounds of the sick and admin
istered unto all He was out in the
streets with the wretchedly poor.
raising the dead. or grieving with the
bereaved. He was the one transcend
entail being, the divine man, fashioned
in beauty. an exemplar of those ele-
ments which we should endeavor to
attain. May the beauty of the Lord.
our God, come upon us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
Forty Hours Devotion Completed.


The service of the forty hours de-
votion came TO a close at the Cath
olic church Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock. The morning services began
at 1880 o'clock, when communion SER
vices were held for the members %
the Holy Name society. over 1000
people, the greater share Of them be-
ing men, attended this service. At 8
O'Clock. another special mass was held
which was also largely attended.
At 1880 o'clock in the evening the
regular evening service was conducted
by Rev Joseph Dennlng, assisted by
DR.. A. Centner of Columbus,' Revs.
Keys of Gallon and c. Beckemeyer. OF
Kenton. At the service thirty acolytes
were surpliced
Rev. c. Beckemeyer delivered the
evening sermon. He took his text
from the book of Proverbs, the eighth
chapter. reading from the first to the
31st verse. MY delight is to be with
the children of men"
Rev. Beckemeyer said in part: I'VE
are approaching the close of this
beautiful devotion, and during this
holy triduan of prayer before our
eucharistic God. we have experienced
I'm receiving Him. His many graces
and blessings. Great is the mystery
proposed to us by the Holy Mother of
the church. one of the great mys-
teries is that, this great God should
be born in a manger and wrapped i'm
swaddling clothes. Another mystery
of greatest admiration is that the
adorable Son of God should be cir
cumsized and presented in the tenn
pie as a sinner. II is sublime mys-
terry that He should be acknowledged
by the kings of the east and adored
by them as God the King. And 1t is
an incomprehensible mystery that the
Almighty should be seized by His own,
condemned and executed as com
mon criminal And 1t is q positive
and powerful mystery that He that
was dead and buried should be risen
again by His own power. When we
consider all this mystery, however,
Is Is as nothing compared to the mys-
terry of Gods all-powerful love in in
stituting the Holy Eucharist"
Rev. Beckemeyer spoke of the forty
hours devotional service. He said the
service here at Marion had been very
successful, because of the great num-
Der of confessions received
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

Wonderfully trained sympathetic
and smart dogs are the dearest com
panlons of almost every German stu
dent who has the money TO afford one
or more These can be seen In the
university towns fantastically outfit
ted with the student corps color, in
ribbons or wearing the tiny monkey
student cap ON doggie's head. Often
eie dogs sent on all sorts OF chores,
carrying basket Of eggs, bread or
butter, bottle Of brandy. dressed
chicken, etc outside of too many
labor stunts-often grievous drudgery
--Germany is the dogs true heaven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

Fire Chief Thomas Mcfarland re-
sumed his duties Saturday after en-
joyins a vacation Of two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

More people are using Glover Leaf
flour every day There is reason.
eoC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20


-aean much. do they? And-becauss
20 is what he is-yOu may find it very
lard sometimes"
from the outside came the sound OF
one one walking swiftly up the pave
lent to the house.
There he comes now" Paul said
81 know that step in a thousand How
like him It IS! He is as inexorable as
fate, that ran. Let US keep him
right"
When Bob entered the library Kath-
Ieen and Remington were chatting
brightly Of her latest charity. He lis
tened awhile before interrupting.
'T Just came from StOughton- he
wants to go back to the legislature"
''Yes7" Remington queried eagerly.
81 told him I had no objections"
Remington's face fell. "Ahl had
rather hoped to go myself"
"We1, why don't you try for ttP'
''But you told StoUghtOn'-
"That I had no objections to his
trying. I say the same to you"
'But IL you were to come out for me
it would be dead sure"
mo-" said Bob firmly. IF it's worth
having it's worth fighting for. I'll
keep out and keep Haggin out Then
you and stoughton can fight it out be
tween you"
isn't he the generous sOulF' Rem
ington laughed to Kathleen, who only
smiled back. 'Tts a tough proposition
you put me up against stoughton has
been over the field already, I suppose
But III Try it And III win. In the
bright lexicon Of my youth there's no
such word as fall
Don't underestimate your opponent
It's bad strategy" Bob advised dryly.
Remington went into the fight and
won, to the delight Of Haggin and his
henchmen, who fairly loved the silk
stocking kid" 1t is significant that
when the returns were in primary day
Stoughton was the first to congratu-
late the winner, and with downright
sincerity too.
On Bob's face was the inscrutable,
wry smile the committeeman had re
marked the night Of Remington's de-
hance.
cit was a test-fOr him and for me-"
he said quietly. eff he had lost I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
TAKEN TO
The HOSPITAL
After Operation Failed to
Help, Mrs. Kendrick
Found that Cardui
Made Her Well.

Jonesviue. S CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. s.
Kendricl in a letter from JonesviIe.
and at times could not bear to stand
on my feet
The doctor said never would be any
better. and that I would have TO have
an operation, or would have a cancer.
I went to the hospital. and they op-
Grated on me, but got no better.
They said medicines would do me no
good. and thought I would have to
die.
At last I tried Cardui, and began to
improve, so I continued using it Now.
I am wei. and can do my own work. I
don't feel any pains. Cardui worked
like a charm
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable tonic remedy for women
Cardui-when it will help such an ap-
parently hopeless case as this. Its in
gradients are mild herbs. with gentle.
tonic effect, on the womanIy constitu-
ton.
If you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanIy trouble. take CarduL It viii
help you to get we'll
Cardui goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause
Have you tried it? If not do so. 1t
may be just what you need.
N B-write to, Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanOoga. Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women sent in plain wrapper. on
request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20

would have cut loose from him. But
now Pm pledged to carry the expert
ment through to the end. So come on.
Fatel You see" he added grimIy,
I'm falling into his theatrical ways
already"
When Remington went to the CAPT.
tai for his first session he met Mrs.
Dunmeade, the governors wife. and
they became friends at once. She al
ready knew much Of Robert McAdoo,
It developed. Remington told her
more. As a result the boss Of the
tough Sixth legislative district recelv-
ed an invitation to the governors re-
ceptiOn. an early event in each ses-
sion Of the legislature. He carried it
10 the capital with him when he went
Lhtther and showed it to Remington.
Eyes, know" said the latter.
What are you going to do about it3D
Go" Bob answered laconicaIly.
"WhurTOoV Remington shouted. 'T
thought this was out Of your line"
And he gave vent to a paroxysm Of
laughter.
Funny, isn't itT' Bob grOwled, a
faint twinkle nevertheless in his eyes.
"Say, Paul where's the best place to
get clOthes-New York;.
yes" Paul gasped and went into
another gale Of laughter.
well pack up. You and are 90
ing to New York on the $50. 1 guess
this state can get along without your
highly valuable services for a few
days"
Behold then the tough" boss, clad
cap-a-pie as fashion DEGREES for even
ing affairs" When he appeared in
Remington's apartment the night OF
the governors reception the young
man surveyed him with critical ap-
prevail
You'll do" he nodded 'Who tied
that necktieY
THAT was beyond me-" Bob con-
fessed, "but a little Of Uncle Sans
currency secured the expert services Of
the head waiter"
McAdoO and Remington crossed the