davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers OF this corpora
ton and the management and control Of its
affairs shall be vested In and exercised by
board OF directors composed OF four stock
holders, a majority of whom shall consti.
tute a quorum for the transaction OF all
business.
Said board shall be elected on the second
Monday of January of each year except
when such day shall fall on a legal holiday,
then. upon the next following lay day, the
stockholders shall elect a board Of directors
for the ensuing year. the board already In
stalled TO continue to hold over until their
successors are elected and qualified. The
board OF directors, so elected, shall select
from their own number the officers OF the
corporation, which shall be a president a
secretary and treasurer, and shall also elect
a local general manager and foreign gen.
eral manager. Each stakeholder shall be
entitled in person or by proxy to one vote
for each share owned by him and said cleo
tion shall be held under such rules as shall
be provided by the board OF directors. A
majority of votes cast shall elect.
Said board shall continue In office for one
year and until their successors shall be duly
elected and qualified and no failure to elect
shall be regarded as a forfeiture of this
charter
Any vacancy occurring on said board shall
be filed by the remaining directors for the
unexpired term of said vacancy, and said
board shall have the right to appoint and
dismiss at pleasure such clerks and other
employees of the corporation as may be nee
essary and expedient for the proper man.
agement and control OF the said business.
The first board shall consist OF Joseph
Vaccaro, president; Felix u. Vaccaro, sec
rotary and treasurer; Luca Vaccaro, local
general manager, and Salvatore Dantoni,
foreign general manager.
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE VI.

The failure to hold an election ar "a a.
either directors or officers OF This co,ns
ton on the day fixed. shall not forfeit !.
charter or effect this corporation In \
way, but the then existing board OF ofss
or both, shall retain their respective an,
until a meeting can be held, and until a
board or officers are elected.
The herald., 1911-04-20

]. A. TAYLOR.
One share
EDWIN A. McKOY,
BY ]. A. Taylor,
Seven Share
A B. HUNT.
Eight shares
W. G. CLARKE,
-Four and one-half sharex
G. NJ. CAMPBELL
Nine half sharex
A. ID. PRESTON,
/. A LEDONG, JR.
W. MORGAN GURLEY,
The herald., 1911-04-20
4. FAZZIO,
+. EELLA.
FRANK FAZZIO,

witnesses
EDWARD DE ARNAS, JR.
JOSEPH MURRAY.
I'D. L. FOLEY, Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation OF the
Horse Shoe Pickle Works, Limited. was this
day recorded in my Office in book 1O1S folio
400 New Orleans March II, 1911.
(Slgned) EMILE LEONARD, d. r.
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE IN.

No emplOye of this corporation shall be
engaged for a longer period than one year
without resolution of the BOARD of Direc-
/
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock OF this corporation Is
hereby declared TO be four thousand $4,000
Dollars, divided into forty (40) shares of
one hundred (S100.00) Dollars each, which
said stock shall be paid for in such amounts
and on such terms and conditions as the
Board OF Directors may determine, or II
may be issued full paid and non assessable
for property actually purchased, or labor
actually performed and rendered to this
corporation.
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers of this associa-
ton or corporation, and the management
and control OF its AFFAIRS shall be vested in
and exercised by the Board of Directors.
composed Of three (3) stockholders, two
Of whom shall constitute quorum for the
transaction Of business The directors shall
be elected annually by ballot by the stock
holders, on the first Monday Of March in
each year.
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE VII.

This charter may be amended, altered, or
modified. or the capital stock increased or
diminished. or the corporation dissolved by
vote OF three-fourths Of the stock issued at
any meeting called for that purpose, after
thirty davs notice thereof shall have been
pn0llshed In one or more newspapers in the
Slty or New Orleans, during the thirty DAYS
JUST prior to said meeting; and also by
written notice mailed by the Secretary 10
each stakeholder at his last known address,
AT least forty days prior to the date of said
meeting.
At the dissolution OF this corporation,
either by Limitation or otherwise, its affairs
snail be liquidated by the then Board Of
directors, who shall be vested with full
power to nquidate and wind up its affairs.
No stakeholder shall ever be held liable
Tor the contracts or faults Of this corpora
ton, nor shall any mere informality in the
organization hereof have the effect of rem
dering this charter null, or exposing any
stakeholder liable Hereunder.
Thus done and passed in my Office at the
city OF New Orleans, on the day. month and
year herein first above written, In the pres
ence or Pierre A. Lelong and A. ID. Preston
competent witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names with the said appearers and
me, Notary, after reading of the whole
Original Signed: Chas. w. Robinson. IS
shares; j. G. Rainwater, one share; r. G.
Robinson, four shares.
A. d. Preston, p. A. Lelong Jr.
W. MORGAN GURLEY, Not Pub.
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE III.

The purpose for which this corporation
is organized and the nature OF the business
to be carried on by it are hereby declared to
be A general cross-tie and timber business,
to buy, sell, manufacture, deal in cross-ties
and timber Of any character, and to deal in
and manufacture any forest products. and
to also have the right to conduct a mercan-
tile business in connection with their other
business and to do whatever may be incl
dental to a general crOss-tie and timber
business.
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE VI.

Notice OF all meetings Of stockholders for
electing directors, or for any other purpose
shall be given In writing by the secretary,
TO be deposited in the mall at least ten
days before such meeting, directed to each
stockholder at his last known address, ap-
pearing upon the books of the corporation
unless such notice is waived in writing by
all the stockholders appearing as such upon
the books.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder shall be liable or respon-
slble for the contracts or faults or debts
OF this corporation in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due to the corporation
on the share of stock owned by him, nor
shall any mere informality in organiza-
tion have the effect Of rendering this char
ter void.
ARTICLE VIII.
Whenever this corporation is dissolved
either by limitation Of its charter or for
any other cause, its affairs and business
shall be hquidated by three commissioners
TO be appointed from among the stockhold-
ers at general meeting thereof: such COM
missoners shall remain In ONCE until the
affairs and business OF the corporation shall
have been fully liquidated; and, in case Of
the death OF one or more OF sucn commission
ers the survivors or survivor shall continue
to act.
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE VII

This charter may be amended. altered
lnodlned, or the capital stock increases
diminished, or the corporation disso,
by a vote of three fOurths OF the stocr
sued, at any meeting called for that n
pose, after thirty days notice thereof x,
nave been published in one or more pss
papers In the city OF New Orleans. durs
the thlrty days just prior to said meetiu
and also by written notice mailed NV 4
secretary TO each stOckholder at bis /,
known address, at least forty DAYS nrIo,
the = OF said meeting
Al the dissolution of this coroorat,s
elther by limitation or otherwise Its
lalrs shall be liquidated by the then bos
OF directors, who shall be vested with 4,
power TO liquidate and wind I'M its assIr.
NO stakeholder shall ever be hell IN
Tor the contracts or faults OF this corns-
lion, nor shall any mere informality N a
organization hereof have the effect az -
dering this charter null, or exposine :,
stockholder liable Hereunder
mus done and passed IN nv Office AZ a
CITY or View Orleans on the day MON
and year herein first above written. In 4
presence OF Alfred ID. Preston aud Pierre
l-e!ong, Jr., competent witnesses. who hen
uhto sign their names with the 50 id app,r
whole. "a
Original Signed).
The herald., 1911-04-20

United States of America, State of Louisi
ana, Parish of Orleans, City Of
New Orleans
The herald., 1911-04-20
ARTICLE II.

All citation or other legal process shall
be served upon the President Of this corpOr-
alton, and in his absence or inability TO act.
then upon the Treasurer, at the domicile
Of this corporation.
The herald., 1911-04-20

The failure to hold an election. or to erect
tion on the day fixed, shall not forfeit this
charter, or affect this corporation In any
way, but the then existing board or officers
or both, shall retain their respective offices
until a meeting can be held, and until such
board, or officers are elected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
THE STREAM OF YANKEE BLOOD
is DRYING UP.

II is to Professor Albert Bushnell
Hart, OF the department of history
and government OF Harvard university
that credit is due for the discovery
that Yankee blod is dying out. The
explanation il found in the small
families of today. Professor Hart says
The class of 1871 of Harvard Col
lege contained eleven men, ten of
whom married and had seventy-one
children, and this class fairly repre-
scented that period, or the class OF
1880 one hundred and seventy men
received the degree of A. b. Now, up
to the present day there are not as
many as 40 sons of those 10 gradu.
ates. 1t is thus obvious enough that
Harvard College would soon die out
II 1t depended upon the sons of its
graduates for new students
While the class of 1871 shows an
average Of more than seven children
TO each man, the class of 1880 shows
an average of less than one child to
each man, and these statistics brings
alarming conclusions.
This decrease Is affected by many
factors. The fact that the boy is not
sel-supporting until he is well along
in the twenties tends to cause late
marriages. Late marriages, OF course
mean fewer children. And this is the
reason the Yankee blood is dying out
There is danger that the birth
date will become smaller than the
death-rate Such a condition, indeed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
HUMAN SANITY WILL LAST ON
LIZ as5 YEARS LONGER.

Shall we all be "loony" by and by?
DR.. J. H. Kellogg, of Boston. says we
shall-with an II. That is. if the pre-
sent rate OF increase Of insanity con
tinues. He brings forward statistics
to prove the assertion, as follows:
'If the increase in insanity contin'
ues at its present rate, we shall all
be insane 265 years from now.
Physical degeneracy and chronic
diseases are increasing. Heart disease
has increased 1876 per cent in thirty
years. Kidney disease has increased
1877 per cent in Massachusetts alone.
Insanity has increased 100 per
cent in the last fifty years. There
are $4,000 idiots and lunatics to every
million people in the world. 1t is
due largely to the physical degener.
acy originating from our manner of
living"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
Tho Story of a Famous Hymn.

The famous hymn beginning God
moves in mysterious way" known
as "Cowper's Hymn" had its ORR
gin as follows: Cowper was all his
life the victim Of melancholia and
more than once attempted suicide
One day, bent upon destroying himself.
he got into cab and ordered the
driver to take him to q certain point
on the river where he intended to
drown himself. The cabman, noticing
his strange appearance and feeling
that all might not be right with him
drove him about the city and iinall!
stopped in front of the poets door.
Stepping out and recognizing the old
familiar surroundings and shocked at
the thought of his narrow escape,
Cowper exclaimed, God moves in n
mysterious way his wonders to per
FORM" and, rushing In, Immediately
composed the immortal hymn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
WASHING Your Hands.

When you go to the washstand and
carefully wash your hands with gen
erous application of soap and hard
brush do not think for an instant that
your hands are clean. The tenacious
microbe refuses to be disturbed. and
clings to the flesh throughout the
whole operation. There are some chem
zeal compounds which will dislodge
the busy bacilli to a certain extent,
but not entirely. According to the In
vestigations of medical authority of
the Prussian army, the best results In
the direction of giving the hands a
sanitary cleaning are accomplished by
the use Of alcohol. A bath Of pure
alcohol will remove about 80 per cent
Of the germs. Where 1t is desired to
clean the hands hygienically 1t is rec
commended that the hands be not first
washed with water, for this will so
adulterate the alcohol that 1t cannot
accomplish Its work as effectively as
otherwise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16

Of any of the different baths one can
get In sanitariums? e.
Tho erection of such an institution
would mean the best there is to the
permanent introduction of health, and
the old-line physicians - not the
quacks--would hail the introduction CT
such an institution with JOY. e
We are grstified to know that the
offices of the mutual improvement
sasl cations and the officers OF ;hs
Il. Y. &. see the wisdom of physical
exercise, baths, etc. We have plenty
OF pure air in this beautiful mountain
city. Gods own glorious sunshine. and
good institutions. Complete the simile
by the erection Of a series of gymnas-
iums and baths and future generations
will rise up and call you blessed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
Tho Man With a Gold.

The sympathy given to the man with
hard cold is purely perfunctory
We know, or at least we think we
know that he will not die. We know
that he Is thoroughly wretched, yet
we are equally certain that In three
days or so he will be coming upstairs
two at time. This does not comfort
him. though he may know 1t himself
He therefore feels himself an outcast
pariah. He IL cut of from the
ordinary human relations. IL he SO
much as kisses his wife or child he
is BLACKBOARD, mentally self convict
ed of 1t. Nobody loves him, and he
may 20 out into the kitchen and drink
cough sirIp.-Boston Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
VENUS is INHABITED SAY THE
MEN OF SCIENCE.

II we are going loony, says Scrap
Book, let's not be discouraged. Per.
haps we shall get new blood and SCUM
der brains from Venus when the in
habitans of that plant or Of ours find
means of travering the ether which
separates the two. DR.. T. J. J. See,
of the Mare Island Observatory, an
nounces that intelligent creatures
which might be called human now
dwell on Venus. Professor William H.
Pickering, of the Harvard Observatory
supplements the Mare Island declar-
alton as follows;
Certainly there are many physical
reasons for thinking that If any other
planet beside the earth is inhabited,
it is probably Venus
1T is about the same size as the
earth, and its density is about the
same
The force of gravity on its sur
face is only slightly less than that on
the earth. | feel reasonably sure that
at the planets surface the atmosphere
is many times denser than that OF
our own. When everything is taken
into consideration, Venus seems more
capable of supporting life than any
other planet except the earth.
The temperature on Venus is prob
ably the same as in our own tropics
and the dense atmosphere may be OF
a composition such as enveloped the
earth in the carboniferous period. II
has been said. and with what appears
to be good reason, that the surface
of Venus is today mostly water--per
haps swamps or perhaps all water.
1T has been said that there is nc
proof that any two planets. on reach
ing the same stage geologically, would
necessarily have the same sort of at
mosphere, and so the atmosphere on
Venus may be of such a composition
that whatever life there is there re
sembles nothing that ever was on thit
earth"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
Not "a Royal Maggot."

Il royal maggot! am a soldier,
come from the people, l have made
myself! Am | to be compared with
Louis XVI? listen TO everybody, but
my own mind Is my only counselor.
There are some men who have done
France more harm than the widest
revolutionaries- takers and the ra-
tlona!ists. Vague and false thinkers, a
few lessons Of geometry would do
them good.-Napoleon Quoted In THE
CorsicanJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
japanese Logic.


A teacher Of English In japan re.
Gently gave as an examination Ques'
ton, What is a ventilatorr' Besides
the number of answers that were ap
proxlmately correct, there were two
which indicated that the students
must have been absent either I'm body
or mind ON the day when the school
room ventilator had been discussed.
The first was, The ventilatOr lives In
the mountains" the second, "Colum'
bus was great ventilator." When
occasion offered the teacher reminded
his class that attention and application
are requisite for acquiring knowledge
and seriously asked them why any
one should have given an answer such
as the one concerning Columbus. One
Of the best spokesman in the class
essayed an explanation somewhat as
follows:
columbus brought new ideas back to
the old world; he changed the current
Of thought and opened great door
into the new and outer world; there
fore he was great ventilator."-
Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
Keeping the Actors Clean.

Some years ago, when playing In
Leeds, | started swimming compe-
tition among the members of my com
pany and to encourage them offered
as prize II silver loving cup (won,
by the way, by the late Edward Lon
nen). The event apparently created
some interest In the town. and friend
heard two men engage In discussion
as follows:
First Mani say, burst to know this
ere Terrys given "A coop to bes' swim
mer l. company
Second Man-Aye. What's that for?
First Man-Oh, suppose It's to keep
them play actors clean.-Edward Terry
In Era Annual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
PHYSICAL CULTURE IN THE
MUTUALS.

A most wise provision has been
made in the introduction of a thor.
ough course OF physical culture in the
Mutual Association OF the state, but
the latest expression in that regard
is that given out by the Board OF
Trustees of the B. Y. Academy, that
it is the intention OF that body TO
build swimming pool for the schol,
ars of that institution, and It is a
move in the right direction.
A good sound healthy body can
only be acquired by plenty of exer.
else, breathing Gods pure air. taking
continual baths and observing the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
Tree. Of Liberty.

The last of the Trees Of Liberty,
several Of which we're planted In Paris
to commemorate the revolution In
1s<S, 10 no more. The little tree,
planted with much ceremony. hour
ishsd and became one Of the tallest in
Paris. Of later ysers the Tree a
Liberty was only = tree Of liberty n
theory, fer. It was really . prisoAsr
surroSnAsd By hoSsss. and these year
sftsr year have increased IN height
mailing the srxssis Of The tree ~
harder. SOD death har been Ne spa,
qusror. The rsots, however. spf9ad
and bssaips . dsnssr 70 q house Of
eight stories, 30 In its attempt to rival
the house In height the tree .was..van-
ou.shsd and has fsasn 70 the als Of
the wee Ssslsr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
Pony Stockings
For Boys And Girls

Big Value, High Quality, Long Wear.
We guarantee you'll get all this in
PONY STOCKINGS. You can FEEL
how soft and fine the yarn is, and
how it will be easy on the child's feet.
They're elastic from top to toe, fast
colors, and triple knees, heels and
toe. You can feel the reinforcing, gives
them long wear, without making them
bulky. The secret is in the care with
which they are made. We recommend
PONY STOCKINGS as the best val
ues in town, and want you to try
them. All weights and colors, Csc and
CSC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16

has been shown to exist today among
the negroes Of Boston. II it were pos
sible to obtain statistics Of the better
classes of white people Of pure Eng
fish extraction, probably the same
condition would be found to be true.
This trend is not confined to she
Yankees. II has extended itself TO
the people Of the many nations which
go to make up this country. The Unit
ed States is beginning to fall off in
the accustomed rate OF increase OF
population
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
Cards on Sunday.

Pepys, the diarist, was greatly scan,
dnllzed when he first saw cards played
on Il Sunday, II did find the queen,
the Duchess OF York and another at
cards, with the room full Of ladies and
great men, which was amazed to see
on Sunday. having not believed. but
contrsrily fatty denied the same lit.
tie whilo since"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
CORPORATION TAX LAW coNsTI
TuTioNAL.

According to a dispatch the United
States Supreme Court has declared
that the corporation tax provision OF
the Payne-Aldrich tariff act is en-
tirely constitutional, and the court
was unanimous in declaring this opin
ion.
None of the objections brought for.
ward by opponents throughout the
country were found sufficiently strong
to nullify the law.
The decision recites that the tax,
though, was not applicable to two con-
Germs, l. e., the Real Estate trust"
OF Boston, which is only organized I'M
der the common law, and the Mime.
apolis syndicate, a real estate concern
that is not doing business" within
the meaning of the law.
Justice Day was very explicit in his
views on the subject, claiming that
the court held that the tax provisions
was an excise tax on the doing of
business, which is exactly the basis
on which the government has defend
ed the law" and further, that the
tax provisions were not an arbitrary
exercise of power" this along being
urged in argument as the one reason
why the law should be declared un-
constitutional.
The tax, according to the opinion OF
this learned Judge, and the whole
supreme bench is not imposed alto.
gether on the franchises of corpora.
tions, irrespective of their use in
business, nor upon the property Of
the corporation, but of the doing of
corporate or insurance business and
with respect to their carrying on OF a
sum equivalent to per centum of
the entire net income over $4,000 re-
ceived from all sources during the
year"
Opponents of the law claim that the
matter in question is an income tax
and in 1895, as the famous income
tax law presented in Congress was
declared unconstitutional, therefore
under this precedent this law should
also be declared unconstitutional. The
learned judge, however, declapes thai
lin the present case. the tax is no,
payable unless there is a carrying OF
or doing of business in the designated
capacity, and this is made the occas
ion for the tax, measured by tn,
standard described, That the differ
ence between the acts is not merely
nominal, but rests on the substantial
differences between the mere owner
ship of property and the actual doinl
of business in certain way"
The fact that the supreme cour
was entirely unanimous in the decis
ion, shows that that body had giveI
the matter considerable thought anC
had weighed the matter pretty thor
oughly before passing a decision.
Another important fact is that un
der this law the government will re
ceive An annual income OF S25, 900 ,0O
annually through the operations o
the tax, which should be source o
relief to Uncle Sam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
SAVE YOUR TEMPER. s

A good tempered tool makes a good
tempered user. Garden tools bought
at Everton & Sons have Just the right
temper. tt