davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-24

shall be president; 5. IL Ilcrold, VIII
shall be vice president; W. i. Nc
| CorInich, who shall be treasurer
| and Wheeler Shropshire and j. II
Thatcher. Any vacancy III SAT-
board of directors shall be filled b,
the remaining directors elccting ;
stakeholder for the uncXpircd term
ARTICLE Y.
Whenever this corporation is dis
solved, by limitation or otherwise
its affairs shall be liquidatcd by two
persons selected for that purpose al
a stockholders meeting duly hefE
and said liquidators shall perform
sue hservices and give such security
as said stockholders meeting may
determine. o
ARTICLE VI.
This act of incorporation may be
amended and the capital stock in
creased or diminished, or this cor
poration may be dissolved by a vote
of three-fourths Of its stockholders
In amount at a stockholders meet
ing called for that purpose in ac-
cordance with the laws of the State
Of Louisiana, and at all stockhold-
CTS meetings each share of stock
shall be entitled TO one vote, to be
east by its owner, either in person
or by proxy. When not otherwise
provided by law, all stockholders
shall be notified al least ten days
prior to any meeting of stockholders
by letter addressed TO the, TO
them TO their usual postoilicc adj
dress, but nothing herein contained
shall prevent said stockholders from
waving notice of such meeting and
{ onsenting to the holding thereof at
an earlier day.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or RESPONSE
bic for the contracts or faults there
Of in any further sum than the I'M
paid balance due on his stock. nor
shall any mere informally have the
effect of rendering this charter null
or Of exposing stakeholder to any
loss beyond the amount Of his stock.
In testimony whereof said parties
horeuuti signed their names in pres
cree Of me. notary, and the under
signed atlesiing witnesses on The
date first in the beginning written as
the date hereof.
w. II. MCCORMICK.
J. II. THATCHER,
per w. b. MeCirmock
u. l.. HEILpERlN.
WHEELER SHROPSHIRE.
j. A. THlGpEN.
:. l.. HEROLD.
Attest:
WILLIAMSON.
s. r. HARREIL.
s. G.. FrLLILOVE,
Notary.
Having examined the foregoing
charter and act of Incorporation,
and finding nothing therein contrary
10 law, | hereby approve the same.
Done and signed officially on this
the 10th day Of October 1911.
J. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded De-
tober Ii. 1911. so. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ollicio|
Deputy Recorder.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
DO: hereby certify thai the above
End foregoing is true and correct
copy Of the original act, as the same
now appears on file and of record in
my office. Given under my ahnd and
seal of office this 10th day of Octo-
Der, 1914. CHAS. +. CRANE,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oflicio
Deputy Recorder. l0-t7.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-24
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS

or the latest styles and patterns and
In quantities TO suit. White Leads
Oils and Varnishes. Stains, Window
Glass, in fact anything that is .su-
Oily kept in first class paint store.
MACK WFt.IMkN
Telephone -. Col Texas 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-24
S. O. WILLIAMS.
l!Di T..
Deputy CLERK and Ex-Oflicio

Deputy CLERK and Ex-Oflicio
Deputy Recorder.
Slate Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act, as the same
now appears Oh file and OF record in
my Office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this 18th day Of Sep
Iemher 1911. s. %. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Ollicio
Deputy Recorder 9-i9.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-24
LUCY LACY.
r. +. BELL JR.
PERCY n BROWNE,

Notary Public.
state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
do: Having read the above charter
and finding nothing therein contrary
TO law. ! hereby approve the same
this It'll day Of October 1911.
j. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney First .Ju-
dicial District of Louisiana.
Endorsed Filed and recorded De-
tobpr 7. 1914. w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk ard ex-Officio
Deputy Recorder.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Cad
do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is q true and correct
ccpy Of The original aet as the same
now appears on file and Of record in
my Office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this 9TH day Of Oeto-
Der 1911 w NJ LEVY.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oificio
Deputy Recorder. los
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
90 SOON.


How soon are we forgotten! There
were. certainly. never any two men
who did more for Missoula or who
were more intensely Interested In the
work OF the state university. than
Hiram Knowles and Thomas c. Mar
shall. Yet there were not n hundred
people Of the city and Of the uniycr-
sMy who attended the memorial ex-
crcises In their honor at University
hall. Tuesday night. II Was a pitiful
commentary upon the Indifference Of
this community. Two distinguishc,l
lawyers had come here to deliver ad-
dresses: one OF them oan,e all the way
from Portland especially 10 speak Ye,
they faced iniserably small audience,
Town and university are alike to blame
but II was shameful. There's no other
word fofit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
a COOP LAW.


What is known as the Sullivan dan
gerous weapon bill has been signed by
the governor OF New York and will
become law before September 4.
Under this bill II il illegal to sell a
fircarm which may be concealed upon
the person unless the buyer produces
a permit The dealer is required TO
keep "A register showing the hour and
day OF sale and the name. age. oecu-
patton and residence OF the purchaser.
the record 10 be open 70 tho inspection
OF any police officer. To carry con-
ccaled weapon without n written Ii
censc is made felony and tho viola :
tion OF the law by dealer IN made a
mis,iemeanor New York has thus
made n beginning In the most import
ant duty OF protecting the public
from an increasing danger and other
states will follow. With tho pistol no
longer In the hands OF every crank and
criminal, ~human life will not be as
cheap as II IL now and homlcides will
become less frequent. A law of this
kind may be hard to inforce. but that
does not make the duty OF inforclns
II less urgent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
''CASCARETS" BEST
FOR B|L|OUSNESS
The Millions Of Cascaret Users Never
Know the Misery Of Headache, .
Coated Tongue or Sick Stomach.

You know when you need Cascarets.
You feel certain dullness and de-
pression--perhaps the approach of Il
headache. You say. II am bilious and
must take something tonight" But
why do you waste the day? II Is easy
to keep at your best at all times If
you'll do It, The way IL to carry n
box of Cascarets with you. Take one
just as soon as you need 1t. Then the
clouds rise at once.
The need for Cascarets IL a natural
need Don't think that you are drug
ging yourself. We must get a laxa-
tive some way. IL we don't get It
through exercise and through proper
food. we must get II otherwise. Cas-
carets are the next best way.
Ask your doctor about II. lie will
tell you that the day OF the violent
purgatlves. such as calomcl, pills
salts. castor oil and cathartics. Is past
This Is the day OF the gentle In medi
cine. the natural, the pleasant. Cas-
carets act just as certain foods act
just as exercise acts--on the bowels
on the liver. Get 10-cent box anG
take one nov.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
WHEAT AND PAPER.

In admirable fashion. The Billings
Gazette presents tho salient points In
the reciprocity case, President TAFT
has exertcd every particle OF influ-
encc which he could summon In sup
port Of the bill; he has made public
and private appeal for Endorsement
he has offered personal and platform
argument In It's behalf; no man In
congress has argued as much as he IN
connection with the passage OF the
measure through tho two houses. II
does not seem to us that Mr.. Taft has
made good his points; he has not
shown that the reciprocity agreement
a. It is proposed. will not injure tht
farmer while II helps the railways and
the industrials This II the way the
BiHinss' newspsper sums up the case:
presldent Taft may be absolutely
rlslit Ia .hyG cOntentiOn that reclproc'
~ With Canada II most desirable. bu1
hs will find II exceedingly difficult q
persuade the farmers OF the northwest
" Ithe alleged fact II may be ~ ~
ii 4. q Ha4. -
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1911.
KEEP COMING.

The interest In tho local playground
movement continues to gain force and
strength. II IL the most talked -of
theme In the city at present II should be
that. And Il should be more: II
should bc tho best supported plan In
tho city. The Eagles OF Missoula set
tho right example,. Tuesday night,
when they contributed ono hundred
dollars to tho playground fund. Let
others follow that example. Let In
dividuals bring In their subscriptions
In the same spirit that prompted tho
action Of the Eagles. Let tho fund
reach the figure which II must rcacil
before tho work can be prosecuted
successfully. A dollar apiece will dc
the work. II enough people bring In
the coins. Subscriptions may be lef,
1t The Missoulian office for the asso
citation. Let us get. the thousand dol
lars by Saturday night
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
VACANT LOTS.

In the east and middle west Who old
question of the proper assessi pent Of
vacant city lots IL still bobblng up.
In Kansas City the mayor is urging
that all such land bear It's just share
OF taxation, according to its actual
value. In support OF this view tho
Kansas City Times says that when
vacant land is taxed. SO that is II not
profitable TO hold II for speculation.
tho only result IL to make the owners
either improve or sell II. OF the sit
uation the Times says:
There is nothing like a fair and
adequate tax valuation Of land In
Kansas City Men are fined for I'M
proving their property or for conduct
ing business which employs labor
and Increases the value OF real estate.
Men get premium for withholding e
land from use or letting It be n nui-
sance."
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
DEBATE IN HOUSE
IS BITTER
DEMOCRATIC LEADER MAKES AT.
TACK ON REPUBLICANS AND
WOOL TARIFF.

Washington, June 7.-Bittcrness of
political debate such as has not char
acterized any OF the opening tariff
skirmishes of the present session OF
congress cropped out In the beginning
of the wool tariff discussion In the
house today.
Democratic Leader Underwood,
chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee. devoted the afternoon to an
explanation of the proposed revision Of
the wool tariff and to an attack upon
the Payne tariff law and the repub-
lcan party. He was met ut almost
every stage Of his argument by replies
from the former Chairman Payne, now
the ranking republican on the ways
and means committee. and by other
republicans who questioned his state
ments. MIR. Payne denied the demo-
cratic charge that the Payne law had
not fulfilled republican promises Of
tariff revision and he criticized In de-
tail Mr.. Underw oods statements that
the country's revenue was declining
and the treasury approaching a deficit
Mr.. Payne Will lead the opposition to
the democratic bill and probably will
make the opening speech tomorrow.
No limit has been set to the debate.
and. while II Is Mr.. Underwoods hope
that II can be concluded in a week, It
IL to last into, IL not through, the sec
| Ond week.
Wooisn Trust. e..
Mr.. Underwood said that the Amer
lean Woolen company had dictated the
! action OF the republican congress on
the wool tariff.
There is nobody in this country who
does not know that the woolen COM
pany today fixes the prices" Mr.. I'm
derwood said, that II Is n monopoly.
that 1t II a trust and that that in
dustry and that company dictated to
a republican house when they pro-
hibited you from reducing the exorbi-
tant rates under schedule 4 In the last
congress-"
Paying his respects to the presi-
dent of the board. Mr.. Underwood said
that If that body went on for 10
years as II Is going at present we
wouldn't get enough information on
the wool schedule to write tariff
| bill"
He said he was convinced that no
tariff board appointed by the presi-
dent. even though II were a permanent
board with wide powers. would work
satisfactorily. While not questioning
the sincerity or honesty of purpose of
Mr.. TAFT" Mr.. Underwood said he was
convinced that "eithcr the board re-
fused to give up facts we called for.
even with the presidents sanction. or
else the board has wasted quarter of
a million dollars in its work.
Mr.. Longworth challenged the state
ment of Mr. Underwood that the board
had been working on the wool tariff
for Is months. He expresseri the be-
lief that II had taken up the wool
| question only few months ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

says, that the objection to confirma.
tion OF the treaty or agreement comes
from men who arc interested In tho
certain manufactures, such as print pa
per, who are using the names OF the
farmers to bolster up their cause. but
the president fails TO note that in
practically every instance the men
who are mentioned are independent
paper manufacturers who would bs
put out OF business for the benefit uf
tho international Paper company
which today controls practically tho
entire paper industry OF the world and
which controls the output Of Canadian
mills
The fact remains that northwestern
Canada In rapidly becoming one OF the
greatest wheat growing regions OF
America and that with tho tariff
taken from the grains. Canadian wheat
VIII floor the American markets "a
the great damage Of the farmers ol
the Dakotas. Montana and Minnesota
II Ii fallacy that the price Of wheat
In fixed In Liverpool. That was true
In tho days when America produced
more wheat than II could consume
Today we hardly raise enough to NEE,
the demands Of the local markets, and
consequently the price OF grain In abb
soiutely fixed by the great exchanges
at Chicago and the Twin cities.
II has frequently happened that
grain prices nj Liverpool have been
much lower than wcrc those In chi.
cago. and frequently the opposite has
been true. II the price OF wheat to
tho farmers Of America was fixed by
the going price In Liverpool. Il would
not matter how much tariff was
placed upon grain. but the undcniable
fact that Chicago prices are almost
invariably higher than ,is the price q,
Liverpool would divert the Canadian
wheat from Liverpool to Chicago. and
the American farmer would have "a
submit 10 a competition which he Is
not prepared to meet.
President Taft In tho matter OF rec
iprocity In u special plcader i9nd not u
Judge. lie has enlisted under the
banner OF reciprocity and consequent
~ his mind Is not open to the argil.
nents against his pet mcaaute. ma<l,
by the men who feel the forCs' Of th,
blow when protection against tn,
products OF the cheap lands OF tn,
Canadas In stricken down.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
CANNOT CARRY BANNERS.

Helena. June 7.--(Special.) 1.-The
supreme court today granted an In
junction against the restaurant en-
ploycs union of Great Falls restraining
It's members and officers from carrying
banners. or In any way interfering
with boarding house In that city,
Judge Leslie refused to grant an in
junction against the methods put in
operation by the union. and the board
Ing house proprietor appealed to the
supreme court The injunction Is
granted pending the hearing of tho
appeal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
ALASKAN JOB REFUSED.

Wallace. June Especial. Forrest
Supervisor w. q, Weigle. In charge of
tho Coeur dAlene reserve, has been
offered and has refused. the position
of supervisor of the Alaskan forest
at an increased salary. The offer was
made by chief Forester II. S. Graves
who In private letter written after
Mr. Weiglc had declined the promo :
tion, urged the local man to take up
the difficult work In the far northern,
reserve. Mr.. Weiglc. however. immc-
diately wired second refusal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
- - ------%---
PHONE COMPANY SUED.

Helena, June 7.-tSpecinl) - The
suit of William Brown against the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany went to trial In the federal court
today. Brown was working for the
telephone company In Mssoula. and
was ordered to climb pole. lie
Obeyed. and when he was at the top
of the pole 1t broke below him and he
was thrown To the ground. He alleges
he was seriously injured and sues to
recover $4,000
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
CONSERVATION CONGRESS.

Kansas city. June 7.-Thomas X.
Shipp, secretary of the National Con-
Servation congress, today sent out
from hero notices to members OF the
executive COMMITTEES Of the congress
to meet In Washington next Monday
to decide upon the place for holding
tho next meeting Of the congress
Cities which have asked for the meet
Ing are: Los Angeles. Omaha. St
Louis. Rochester, Baltimore. Washing
ton and Kansas City.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
S.S.S. AND 3 ssee1 sH5a5 puR1f1rp lSsiS

There above all others which makes the
greatest of all toncs and because it the perfect OF all
blood purifiers Any system which needs tonic needs blood pur
fer for impure blood which the Weakened rundown
condition 81 the BODY S&S made entirely Of herbs and
bas possess only strengthening properties but at the
recognized ingredients OF the greatest value TOR
improves the appetite DIGESTION corrects stomach disturbances
and steadily and builds the system up 70 perfect health
way enables the system stand the strain Of the long, hot summer
diseases and disorders arising from weak Or impure
blood pook the blood and medical ADVICE free TOR sale
drug Stores The SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08
READ AND LEARN.

Mr. Taxpayer: II you will call al
the city hall and read the garbage or
dinAnce together with my report oi
February, 1911, upon the same. you
will know the reason why some OF ths
alleys are not clean.
SECRETARY OF CITY BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Missoula, June !, 1911.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

Business livcns up when the home
team wins. This is the testimony of
local merchants and shows that basc-
bali Is good for town.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

The weather man VIII confer IA last;
Ing favor II hc VIII keep the sun
working long enough to enable the
county to complete Exhibit A for the
good roads convention.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

Today IL your last chance this year
to manifest interest I'm tho university.
attend tho commencement exercises
this morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

II you don't feel like running abou
let II class ad do your errand. II
prompt and successful.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

II you don't give q hundred dollars.
givo d dollar. Tho main thing is to
give something to the playground
fund
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

1t is the state which should be con-
graduated upon the recollection OF the
complete university faculty
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

Leave subscriptions for the play
ground today. The Missoulian office u
the repository.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

There is yet time to get your nom
ination filed: don't be bashful: sc
tho habit
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

1t Is not illegal to shoot off your
mouth but that is the only dangerous
pastime left for tho Fourth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

Morco.er. there are great many
worse places than the Bitter Root FOR
a summer White House.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

The university's prospects we're
never brighter. More local interest
viii make them yet brighter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

Follow the Eagles flight; subscrit
to the playground fund.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

Tho June brido IN utterly and hope
lcssly outnumbcrcd by tho June can
didate for a lssionership.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

Clean alleys. pure milk and play
grounds will make Missoula children
the hcalthicst In the world
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

The playground fund needs your dol
lar, Now Is the time to suDScrlDe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

Mexico has had an earthquake; she
evidently feels that she might as well
go tho limit while she In at II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

What a different town 1t IL whc
the Scrappers win.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-08

Business cannot be bad with sucf
crop conditions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-13
AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY
Interesting Exercises at the Last Meet
ing Of the school Term

The A=atherIdan Society held it,
last meeting of the school year Of
1901 yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was called To order. with Pres
ident Herbert Martin in the chair. and
with Paul Weather~ acting secretary
pro TEN.
After the minutes Of the preceding
meeting had hcen read and approved.
the following program was rendered;
Subject: The Bible.
Song. "Senora" PyleS.
The Bible. Its History and Transla-
tion. Ethel seymour
story. David and AhsaIom. Gladys
Wallis.
Heroine< of The Bible. Irma Blake.
Duet. March from TanhauSer. Irma
Blake and Annie Laurie Perry.
browning soul" Mamie Sheppard.
The Heroi-m Of Paul. Robert Clark
son.
Song. Then Let Ne Rest" Irma
Blake.
Glass Prophecy. Theo Wallis.
Toast TO the Sophomore Glass. Mar
ion Dewey.
Class Prophecy. Annie Laurie Perry.
Dowen
SENppl SUM
Before the closing song was render
ed the president announced, in accord
ance with the constitution. that Miss
Alice Sexton had been selected 10 ill
the place on the program committee
made warrant by the retiring member,
Miss Anna Mcdowell He also made
announcement Of the commandments
exercises that are TO be held on next
Friday evening at the Temple Theater.
\ business meeting then followed
at which the officers for the ensuing
year were elected. Nominations were
in order and the following were elect
ed:
President-Annie Laurie Perry.
Vice President-EIizab beth Newsom.
Secretary TreasUrer-Lucile Robin
son.
SergeantS AT Arms-Robert Common
and Robert MacKay
After the election there being nc
further business 10 come before tn.
house, the society adjourned 20 meet
again in September.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-13
BRICK CITY BOYS
WILL RACE WITH BCRMAN

Il viii he a thrilling occasion al
Moncr.ef FarE. a. Jack rOmor-
row. when Bob Burman, one Of the
speed kings OF the world. will drive his
giant Benz car over the course in an
attempt 10 lower his two-mile a min
ute record. made al Atlantic Beach a
few weeks ago. and distance his COM
petitors. among whom will be I'll
Tucker and Claude Haycrafr Of Ocala
Both these young men passed their
boyhood days in OCala and learned 20
manage automobiles in the streets 81
the Brick City and on the quiet roads
OF Marion county. Ed Tucker VIII
drive the car that the Buick Company
has specially prepared for the occas-
ion. He i a cool and daring driver.
and while the odds are against him. II
isn't a safe set that ne will not win.
Claude Haycraft Will drive a huge
Knox car. Claude ma held a steering
wheel over MANI = mile Of Florida
sand. and all The -ueed Laws OF city AMI
state have failed 20 hold him down.
The faster he gor-. the happier ne is
and II he taken the scent Of Eurman'<
henZine. il viii b. me faul. Of his car
John Spencer went up 10 Jackson
VILE yesterday TO groom the big Buick
for Tucker. Mr.. Spencer ! an auto
enthusiast himself. only a few years
ago he was running freight
engine on the Plant system. but. hay-
ing a spirit OF independence and per-
feet genius for machinery. went in
business a. a machini>t for himself /;
was about that time that the automo-
bile began - develop. and Mr.. Spencer
caught The incoming wave "a easily
as ne ever swung from the ground 10
the step and platform Of a passing
train. He met the automobile like il
was an old friend. instead of a new in
vention. and could take one apart and
put il together in the dark. He l.
daring driver "a well "a skilled
mechanician and has won not few
races on the Marion county fair
grounds track.