davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-03-02
ARTICLE VII.

The business and affairs and corpor-
ate powers Of this corporation shall be
transacted by a board of five directors, to
be composed OF stockholders thereof, and
they, and each Of them, shall be elected
by a majority of all the votes cast at
meeting to be held for that purpose.
majority Of said board Of directors
shall constitute a quorum for the transac-
ton and management Of all business OF said
The first board Of directors shall consist
Of J. W. Barkdull, George A. Hero, G. Nor
gan Abrams +. ii. Bright and Bertrand
Beer. and they shall hold office until the
second Tuesday of February, 1912, or until
their successors have been elected and in
Quoted into Office, and said board shall
be elected annually thereafter on the sec
ond Tuesday Of February.
Any vacancy occurring on said board or
directors from any cause, shall be filled
bv the remaining directors.
The board of directors may make such
by laws. rules and regulations as they may
think proper for the transaction Of the
business and affairs OF said corporation, and
change, alter and amend the same at pleas
ure, and shall exercise all the powers or
this corporation, appoint and fix salaries OF
all officers, clerks and employees not here
in mentioned, the same to change or dis
miss at pleasure; fix the salaries OF the
officers provided herein; take judicial pro
eeedings In the name and on behalf OF
this corporation.
Inc OmCcTS Oh sdlu oudh NC
president, vice president. secretary, who
NAV also be a treasurer, and who may or
NAV not be a stakeholder or director, who
shall hold Office at the pleasure OF the
board OF directors.
The following named stockholders shall
be the first officers OF this corporation,
namely: ]. W. Barkdull, president; George
A. Hero, vice president; c. Morgan Alb
rams, secretary-treasurer, and they snail
hold Office for one year, or until their sue
cessors have been elected, and shall after
each election take Office as soon as posi-
BILE Meetings OF the stockholders may be
called after FIVE days notice and after such
sotice TO each stakeholder has been mailed
TO his business or residence address. A
failure TO elect directors on the date hxed
by the charter shall not operate dis.
directors shall have power to fill vacan-
cies in their number prior to the election
The herald., 1911-03-02
ARTICLE XI.

The president may, In his discretion and
shall upon the written request Of two
stockholders, call special meeting Of the
stockholders Of this corporation.
Thls charter shall serve as the original
subscription list, the subscribers hereto
having set opposite their names, respective
ly the number OF shares OF stock for which
they have subscribed.
Thus done and passed in my office in the
city or New Orleans, Louisiana, on the
day, month and years first written, In the
presence Of Messrs. A. Bugdahl, Jr., and ].
Zach Spearing. competent witnesses, who
sign hereto with me, notary, and said ap-
bearers, after reading the whole
J. w. BARKDUIL,
and Others.
A. BUGDAHL, JR.
J. ZACH SPEARING.
(Slgned) w. Nc. l.. FAYSSOUX,
Notary Public.
The herald., 1911-03-02

by the stockholders at the annual meeting
Any director may at any time give his
proxy or power of attorney in writing to
any other stakeholder or any other men,
Der Of the board of directors, to represent
him at any or all meetings of the board OF
directors, and in such cases the proxy,
whether held by another stakeholder or
another director, shall in every respect
count for the purposes as IL said directors
were personally present.
The herald., 1911-03-02
ARTICLE TX.

No stakeholder shall ever be liable or re-
sponslble for the contracts or faults OF this
corporation in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due TO the corporation on
by him, nor shall any mere infOrmality in
organization have the effect Of rendering
this charter null and void or Of exposing
the stockholders TO any liability.
The herald., 1911-03-02
ARTICLE VIII.

This charter may be amended, modified
or altered. or said corporation may be dis
solved with the assent OF three fourths of
the stockholders present or represented at
general meeting called for that purpose
after five days previous notice as here
inabove prescribed. But any and all meet
ings Of stockholders, whether for the pur-
poses of liquidation or for any other pur-
pose, may be held at any time without no
tlce, by unanimous consent of all stock
holders In writing, filed with the secre-
tary.
The herald., 1911-03-02
CHARTER
N GREENwELL SPRINGS WATER
COMPANY.
unlD STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
y LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

kMlD STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
q LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ORLEANS,
dT OF NEW ORLEANS.
u II Known, That on this tenth day
u month of February, In the year OF
4t<a hundred and eleven, and Of the
Pe1dence q the United States OF Am
-. ~ one hundred and thirty fifth, be-
~ ~. William Mcclellan Fayssoux,
.4 public, duly commissioned and quail
~ and for the Parish OF Orleans,
u louisiana, therein residing, and
Nsenee Of the witnesses hereinafter
=, end Undersigned, personally came
*EAfed the parties whose names are
subscribed, who severally declar-
availing themselves Of the pro-
the laws Of the State of Louisi-
~ suse TO the organization of cor
and especially OF Act No. 125 of
n H.auve acts OF the General Assem-
\ ,easn ne state Of Louisiana for the year
- and approved April 10th, 1880,
- - ne. BY Act 154 of the Legislative
~. sue General Assembly of the State
~ IN. Ia TOT the year Of 1902 and ap-
uy 3, 1902, relative TO corpora
~ J. tne organization and formation
n ~ We! nave covenanted and agreed,
~ ~ tnese presents covenant, agree
- themselves, as well as such other
~ htlCdlNtI dSSO-
~ 49, them, TO form a corporation for
nkuSSs and purposes and under the
and articles following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.
III y sr and style Of this corporation
y fospvinEENWELL SPRINGS WA
u afSc-s,Aa 1t shall have power
- q All 20 exist and enjoy succession
fll
- 49, mencing on and to he comnnted
saer the date and day hereof.
ARTICLE II.
\ a. nss OF this corporation shall
M oI New Orleans. State of
K 1R,u A. All citations and other legal
2 0fpoEssio, served on the president of
~ d 49, or in his absence or in
set upon the vice nrecidant a.
11nf sas or inability of both the
epou te tne vlce-president TO act
nabilitv 40 secretary, or in the absence
0d sar,a. tne president, vice presi-
Fef AZ ss.ry to act, then anon the
N nr,s, THIS corporation 1P0N 'ne
~ q this snail be the executive NJ
etinrs M ,ofstion he shall preside
lolders 'he board Of directors and
ARTICLE III.
n a. IS and purposes OF tbi. .o
IN "a Nv tsure or the business to he
e declared TO be as fol- |
- vst., purchase and sell natural,
~ - , m,nersl waters, timber Inn'
xNpiIs vel to construct and onar-
- Nh: "a es. gravel plants and hot
" eonstruct work and main.
The herald., 1911-03-02

!, the undersigned notary public. 10 and
for the parish OF Orleans, do hereby certi-
~ the above and foregoing TO be a true and
correct copy of the original act OF incOrpor-
alton Of the "GREENWEIB SPRINGS
WATER COMPANY" and OF the certinc-
ate Of the Recorder OF Mortgages for this
parish, thereunto appended and Of record
in nv once.
In faith whereof have hereunto set nv
hand and official seal on this 10th day OF
February, 1911.
(SeaD ". Nc. L. FANSSOUN,
Notary Public.
feb16 23mch2-9 1923 II
The herald., 1911-03-02

/, the undersigned Deputy Recorder OF
Mortgages, In and for the Parish of Or
leans, State Of Louisiana, do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing act OF in
corporation OF the 'GREENWELI.
SPRINGS WATER COMPANY" was this
day recorded in the Mortgage Office, Par
ish OF Orleans, in Book 1918, Fclio
New Orleans, La, Feb. 10, 1911.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder OF Mortgages.
The herald., 1911-03-02

buy, sell, convey, lease and own real es-
tste and to engage in such lire and such
business as may be necessary for the OBJ
jects OF this corporation, or as its direct
ors may deem advisable, and generally to
do all things necessary or convenient to
properly conduct the business of this cor
ARTICLE Nv
This corporation may sue and be sued
In its corporate name; hold, have, receive,
purchase, convey, sell, mortgage hypothe-
cate, pledge, lease, and suitcase and enjoy
borrow money, make and issue notes and
bonds; make contracts; receive grants of
land or Of personal property, and make and
use corporate seal, the same to alter
or break at pleasure; but the failure to
The herald., 1911-03-02
UNEXAGGERATED ANALYSIS
III MAN-SPENCERIAN CHARTER By NJ Reaser Principal


certdn Charter Shorthand.
In the last 80 days there haze been more
than twenty-five business colleges and High
schools adopting the Spencerian Charter.
In the past 20 days there have been FOUR Bust
ness Colleges in the City of Chicago alone that have
recognized Its irresistible tide and have sent orders
for books These were formerly Pifnan Schools
Ho consider. tn. through which one
M wades from his first lesson
w reaches the point where he a
unbiased and une1asserated analysis
was reheased last weeks surprised
gifted for his
The himself every this analysis
IT. the ignorant really nothing of short
a do a to Of any u who who
these truths ~ " " " ' WIN '
Indeed man need not know shorthand
ship Of the dead and distant Of what
lef progress " " ~ '"eN
The spirit would t mighty
.m D5o.s BY now poushns the waters Of the globe
Ptmsn country only the
new sticking to it. " ~ " 0' 'S
Since 1887 shorthand has been at q sandstrl
Students going Journey
Innumsrabls Of them have fallen he waysde
10 PAGERS gait. ~ ~ " ~ "
The 10 summit
Some have o It
Pttman shorthand toks-no sport
night students Piman shorthand busbe, Tn. great
majority one and two years
as able make ees use ss .ns s%
n: book. school conditions.
Ito be absolutely true in
AN APPEAL TO REASON AND VISION.
desired oompar.tiv. analyst.
|sf the why
S d r. % ss
and vision
Ma any time you write in vowel. is max.
vordsisn. . l.nsu.s.
spsncsri.n writing
The Of this is to you clearly that
Tn. spsnesrian writing
W; 70
learnt an lonEhand.
ptman of considering physical advantages
% t .o s n .hon:nd which,
That and chat alone was his problem.
fully ploddd along apparently
Win ni' a'n'''"''"
majority Of peoDl. know nothing shorthand except
they is not cannot be driven around town
ohinsry or its cumber.Omenes.
Of rules ana ..e'ptoI. in Pman his
indsn.ton
drawn out hard to learn hard write
and read
BEFORE OR AFTER THE CONSONANT
When you see
position
sonant
spencerian Charter position is always
first consonant
sn.ncerian Charter
There IN hesitation, doubt
The herald., 1911-03-02

Mamma that precisely the thing the lad
studying Piman has written whn ne mas
write utterance OF Barnum
think 1t fault or the lad or the
write this they begin all again
n read It?
comparatively
anything?
Nv like
could
out trying say?
write Pit
month to learn write.
simpler smoother flowing
preier %
ngwithi in his readin
in
wrtein when taking speech
mposblity
Spsncean Charter and Barnum
81. "a
The herald., 1911-03-02
A~A~A

And he reading is Just this great
yourself:
is that
disspn togthr nog to- that a1ws ser
praky valab kannt that who
will
uon, for v a constantly widning use.'
understand small boy he
hat Understand him thoroughy-exacty!
AN APPEAL TO PROFESSIONAL MEN, BUSI-
NESS MEN, EVERYBODY
the ub3ect with
different doing the
doing impossible things
rules the following OF rules
Ptman edition. would not ns
It antiques?
the following questions and requires
he following
how express "h' in Pitmanf
by downward H. asperats tick and BY
q
O-When Is he H
employed when It stands alone fol-
by a other MOST OTHER
CAsEs) the upward form used . .
Q-How medialy and how distinguish 1t from
Of H soth mistaken the circle g.
Is used!
A-The tick before NJ and
andbe heavy letters z, and "
Q-Anything else?
b. a consonant hooked for r.
Q-Have other Of expressing HI
whe would be nconvenent the
a aspeated
Q-Any other HI
A n Pmanc systems thcken the w
such words whale whm ETC.
The herald., 1911-03-02
A GENERAL APPEAL.

woman and child In New Orleans who be-
electric light
who believes that the auomo
ordinary transportation; who
superior to the sagecoach
fe," STOP listen, think
spencean Charter Shorthand in its in
temeriy
with
Tod not to be
truth In this article
its embryo state, 1t
the high
low; by he m vicious.
Colleges teaching the than
be found using Shorthand.
than twenty-five
the Spsncertan Charter In the
colleges
irresistible tide and have
for books formerly Ptman schools.
The herald., 1911-03-02

q the Pitman know
whatever
The Charter position always
adafter the consonant
write the vowel In writing the stroke
There il hesitation, doubt
syla be spnceran Charter this FIRST
onsouant and this
n the word longer
With the subsequent strvke easily
Liable" IL" in the II" position the
"A" expressed by Joined Aand the "be
Just egibe %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
A Broad Gagged Policy.

A policy of liberality and encour-
agenent, tempered with regard for
safety and adherence to sound bank
ing principles, has been consistently
pursued with profit to the individual
patron and advantage to the commun-
ity at large The solidity of the State
Central Savings Bank will be appre-
ciated when 1t is stated that it has a
capital of 100000. and surplus of
100000, resources that are exceeded
or equallei by few banks in the
state Of Iowa. It's deposits are over
two and quarter millions of dollars.
It's annual business is approaching
the one hundred million mark. These
figures convey some conception OF
the magnitude of the transactions of
this bank. In the banking world Its
solidity and influence is admitted and
recognized. 1t is one of the institu-
tons in which Keokuk people may ex.
hibit a commendable interest and
pride.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
A Fortune Of Three Acres.

There are few people who are able
to make a good living from SO small
an amount OF land as Oliver r. Shear
er, who lives at Hyde Park. suburb
OF Reading, Pa. says the Suburban
Life. Mr.. Shearer is two and one.
half miles from the heart of the city.
and raises vegetables and poultry. His
farm consists OF trife over three
acres, but there are only about two
and one-half acres that are under
actual cultivation. A little mountain
stream tore one corner Of the place to
pieces SO badly that it cannot pc
cultivated. The little farm produces
about 10000 heads OF celery. 300 to
500 tomato plants. and anywhere from
5000 to 1000 each OF lettuce. endive
and beets. From five to ten bushels
OF onion sets are usually planted
each year and yield bounteous crop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Modern office Equipment.

The elegantly furnished and spaci-
GUS quarters of the bank are provid-
ed with the most modern office bank
ing equipment that insures economy
of time and accuracy of account in
the dispatch Of business. Each of the
three departments are inclosed in
separate cages. the commercial de.
partment where the checking &C
counts are handled; the savings de-
partment where all interest bearing
accounts receive attention, and the
draft and collection department. This
system has special advantages to
the banking force and convenience for
the patron. Each department has a
separate teller, which is an aid to
the rapid conduct of business.
The strong box" of the State Cen
trail represents the best there Is in
bank vault construction. The safety
deposit boxes are contained IN a steel
lined vault.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
! HAS CONFIDENCE
OF THE PUBLIC
state Central Savings Bank One Of
the Notable Monetary Institutions
Of tho state Of
Iowa.
PROGRESSIVE AND SOUND
Is Headed by ! Commanding Figure
In tho Banking Business and It's
solIdlty Recognized In
all Circles.

A banking house, in accordance
with immutable law governing other
business enterprises, grows by accre-
ton until the time comes when it's
stability and durability and compe-
tency, are no longer questioned. Its
growth is reflex Of the predominant
ing policy followed in responding to
public wants. The State Central Saw
ings bank of Keokuk has commanded
the confidence of the community since
its organization. 1t is recognized both
at home and abroad as one Of the
leading banking houses of Iowa. This
reputation is deserved because of it's
record AT its head appears the name
OF Judge William Logan, command
ing figure in financial circles, who
has been associated with it as presi-
dent since 1890. It's officers and d.
rectors. who are the following. include
representative citizens who are ac-
corded the confidence of the commun-
ity:
William Logan, president; George
e. Rix. vice president; G. j. Bode,
cashier; H. T. Graham. assistant
cashier; H. Boyden Blood, assistant
cashier.
Directors: William Logan, James
W. Huiskamp, James Cameron, C. j.
Bode. George e. Rix, H. Boyden Blood,
Wells M. Irwin, c.. A. Mcnamara.
The State Central Savings Bank
ranks among the best banking houses
in the west.
Under the policy adopted by Judge
Logan, who is veteran banker and
financier of long years experience
and whose advice and counsel in in
vestment matters is sought by those
in affluence as we'll as by those of
moderate means, the service and ac-
commodations of the State Central ap-
peals to all classes of the public
from the opnlent corporation to the
daily laborer with his modest savings
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30

decided to appropriate $500, 600 for
expenses. Among the supplies that
will be purchased are safety razors,
porcelain. bath tubs, fountain pens,
jack knives, stationery, pocket hand
kerchiefs, mucilage, waste paper
baskets, etc.
by legislative enactment these,
articles will be made legal tender at
the hotels and the clerks will be ex-
pected to divide up with the legis-
lators.
Julius Schmahl says he has
campaign ahead of him and absolute
ly declines to accept the RESPONSE
bility for the distribution of any of
the plumber.
Former Judge Odin Halden ar
rived last night from Duluth. He
carried large suit case containing
Il reasons why tonnage tax should
not be passed. Mr.. Halden abused
the governor roundly for calling the
extra session."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30
It costs from $4,000 to $4,000 pc

1t costs from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile to construct good road in
Ramsey county. The road is first
thoroughly leveled; coating OF
crushed rock, ~ inches at the sides
and 81 inches at the center, is then
applied; then course of sharp, clean
sand is spread over the rock; an inch
of clay is spread over the sand, and
finally two-inch coating of gravel.
A ten-ton roller is continually going
the road-bed first and then each coat.
ing is thoroughly rolled and re-rolled.
The result is smooth, compact road
that will last for years and necessitate
little repairing. Ramsey is rich
county and can afford to build good
permanent roads, but in most of the
counties it would be impossible to
construct roads on such an expensive
scale. A fairly passable road,
properly rounded up and surfaced
with gravel or crushed rock, ought to
be constructed at cost of $4,000 per
mile.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30

A lesson could be learned by some
rural publishers from an obituary
written by an Indiana editor on a
brother newspaperman. Among other
things, he says: "Jones was a con.
scientious man but he missed his call.
ing-he should have been an evange:
list instead of newspaperman. He
had no nose for @news-he couldn',
even smell a conflagration if it ragged
in the rag warehouse next door to his
print shop. In fact the news he did
print was so unreliable and CARRIED
that his subscription list had dwindled
down to the insignificant number Of
As. Yet in every issue of his paper
he published, on the front page
beautiful gems of poetry from reli
gious magazines. But. nowadays
people take a paper for the news il
contains-they refuse to be bored with
sentimental poetry - s,a@s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30

Henry Clay Beattie. jr., has met his
just deserts and the world is better,
not because he lived, but because this
brutal wife murderer has been re.
moved from earth. He confessed to
his cold-blooded deed upon the morn.
ing of his electrocution and, in a
signed statement, said he was DESTROYS
of standing right before God and
man, that he was truly sorry for his
crime, but believed he mad made his
peace with the Lord and would soon
pass into His presence. We fear his
expectations failed to materialize-
that his spirit was intercepted in its
flight by the ruler of hades.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30

H@the Minneapolis Journals cor.
reotl y&informeds the radical progress
sives :of that city are red-headeds over
the appointment of W. W. Rich of St.
Paul to the clerkship of Senator
Moses E. Clapp's committee in Wash
ington. What COMPOUNDED asses some
of those pin-headed progressives must
be? Ever since Mr.. Clapp became
senator, by the grace of Tom Shevlin
and the late M. D. Grover of the
Great Northern, Bill Rich has been
his faithful man Friday. To our
mind the appointment of Mr.. Rich to
the clerkship is one of the most CON-
mendable acts in Senator Clapp's
public career.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30

It seems as if the big political guns
of the republican party in this state
we're afraid to be mixed up in Presi-
dent Taft's pre-convention campaign.
Sentaor Clapp is aggressively hostile
to the president; Senator Nelson has
gone to Washington and will not be
in the state again probably until the
delegates to the republican national
convention are chosen; those of the
congressman who are not openly
against the president are Indifferent:
National Committeeman Frank B.
Kellogg says he will take no part in
the fight and it is suspected he is not
overly friendly to Mr.. Taft; Cover
nor Eberhart has troubles of his own;
State Central Committee Chairman
Smith doesn't seem to care who
gathers in the delegates; the captains
of finance and industry are sulking
in their tents, and the moss-encrusted
federal officeholders are ominously
silent. At the present writing the
presidents fences in this state are not
in good order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30

r. K. Doe, United States naturaliz-
alton commissioner, places but little
credence in the testimony of saloon.
keepers. Last week, in Chippewa
Falls, Wis, he made strenuous pro.
test over the issue that q number OF
applicants for citizenship papers had
saloonkeepers to testify as to their
competency, residence, etc., and an.
nounced that hereafter he will not
recommend the granting of papers
upon such testimony. And Judge
Wickham said he would back up the
examiner in the stand taken by him.
This is an uncalled for thrust at
saloonkeepers, many of whom are
just as worthy of credence as any
other class of business men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30

Having given his palatial residence
to the Sisters of Mercy and taken up
his abode in his woodshed, Abraham
Simmer, retired Hebrew farmer of
Waverly, Iowa, is now distributing
his large fortune among charitable
Observation-Disclosures, homes for the
aged and orphans-and has already
disposed of something like $500, 900.
Mr.. Simmer, who is 80 years old, is
a philanthropist in the true sense of
the word. His aim, he says, is to al
leviate suffering and to spend his
fortune for that purpose before he
dies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30

The senate committee which. .ii,n,ivestff-
gated Uncle Ike Stephenson will re-
port that he bought no votes but will
recommend that he be censured for
expanding such large sums of money
in his campaign. The blame for the
expenditure does not, however, seem
to attach 50 much to Uncle Ike as: to
the swarm of bloodsuckers whom be
foolishly but good-naturedly per-
mitted to thrust their hands into his
treasury whatsoever they saw fit.