davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13

Be it known, that on this fourteenth day
OF June, in the year one thousand nine hun
dred and eleven, before me, John Wagner, a
notary public, duly commissioned and sworn
in. for the Parish of Orleans and City Of
New Orleans, therein residing, and in the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13

process shall be served upon the president,
or In his absence upon the vice president,
or in the absence of both, upon the secre-
tary-treasurer.
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is organized and the business
to be carried on by 1t, are hereby declared
to be: To explore, mine and operate Tor
oil gas. salt, sulphur and other minerals
TO purchase hold and improve and sell
real estate, oil, gas and other develop
ments erect, own and operate oil rehneries
and manufacturing plants, market the
products OF same and to conduct general
business OF developing the corporate hold
ings.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock OF this corporation is
hereby fixed at the sum OF nifty thousand
$50 OOO( dollars, divided into and repre-
sented by five hundred shares OF the par
value Of one hundred (S100.OO) dollars
each. which stock shall be paid Tor In cash.
or may he issued in payment OF or Tor serv-
ices rendered, rights or property actually
received by the said corporation.
ARTICLE V.
All the corporate powers OF this corpor-
alton shall be vested in and exercised Dy
q board or three To- ulTtClOlS'
OF whom shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction OF business.
Said directors shall be elected at gen
eral meeting OF the stockholders TO De
held on the second Tuesday In January OF
each year
Notice Of such meetings, and OF all other
meetings rot otherwise provided for by law,
shall be given in writing to each stockhold-
er. by mailing same TO such stockholders
last known address, ten days before each
meeting.
At the first meeting OF the board of di-
rectors after its election II shall elect from
among its own number president, vice
president and a secretary treasurer; and all
vacancies occurring shall be filed by the
remaining directors, for the unexpired
term.
Until the second Tuesday in January,
1912. the following shall constitute the
first board of directors. namely: 7. Charles
Cayaroc. Henry wirth and oliver II. de La
morton. with the said p. Charles Cayaroc
as president, the said o. III. de Damorton as
vice president, and the said Henry Wirth as
treasurer, and they shall serve
until their successors are elected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
CHARTER

OF THE MENDOZA BROS, INC.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13
ARTICLE II.

: city A. St this corporation shall be
> md n, New Orleans, state Of Lou
CITATIONS and other legal
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13

process shall be served upon the president,
or In his absence upon the vice president,
or in the absence of both, upon the secre-
tary-treasurer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-13

A true copy from the original on file in
my office. ..o,,.,,,,
June 90 30 July Is 20 - IL
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-16
Reciprocity With Canada.

The movement toward reci-
procity with Canada should re-
ceive encouragementa rthe-haads
Of the democratic party. 1t is a
step in the direction of reducing
the burden of the tariff.
Canada, our neighbor on the
north, ought to be brought into
the closest relationship possible.
There is no reason why there
should be a tarig wall between
us. Absolute freedom of ex-
change between the states has
been found beneficial to the states
and the extension of the princi-
pies to two nations like Canada
ann the United States will be JUS
titled by the results that will fol-
low.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-16
Building Character.

Substantial houses have been
built in day or two, on a wager,
but character cannot be built
that way. 1t is virtue of slow
growth, made up like the coral
islands Of little daily aceretieHs,
Ones reputation is the estimate
of the neighbors, but a mans
character is what he really is.
There is no finer field in the
world for the development of
character than on the farm. That
is why so many of the men who
have done great work for their
country and their time, have been
country bred. If you are build
ing up character in your sons and
daughters, you are doing the
grandest, noblest work that can
fall to the hand of man.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-16
Easter Post Cards Free.
Not Cheap TRASH Bat 10
Beautiful Ones.

We will send free to any reader
of the Banner 10 beautiful, high
grade, embossed, colored Easter
post cards, all different. We do
this because we want you to know
the high-grade cards we carry.
If you prefer beautiful assorted
cards, say so when you write. All
we ask is that you send us this
advertisement and 4 cts, stamps
or money, to cover postage. Adj
dress tombstone Post Card Co.,
Dept. 1873, Rochester, N. Y.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-16

NOTICE-Have your picture
made at the Tourists Photo tent,
next to First Nat. Bank, Chipley,
Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-16
w. J. SCHELL


Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday of each week is griding
DAYS at the Chipley Grist Mill.
'-~,.--~M. .MoRRIs. Prop.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-16

FARMERS if you want the
BEST fertilizers, see #. B. Gala
way.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-16

It will certainly be to your ins
terest to F. B. Galloway before
arranging for your fertilizers.
Dunn-Coleman Co. will sell you
more goods for same money, or
same goods for less money.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-16
Everything Delivered Free.

We deliver promptly all goods purchased store to
any of tree of charge All you do is call
up through phone No. i9 say what want
the rest
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-16
Do you want the
Best Groceries?

We sell the very best and freshest Fancy Staple Gro
cereshe kind should insist having Instead of being
burdan delight for the prepare groceries
sell for the table Any of old customers will tell you this
is a fact.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

encouragement should be given in
our school rooms. We need more
mission work along that line, and
especially in our large cities, where
every one seems to be more eager to
make money than to get comfort.
1t is only now and then that We hear
of cities that are doing things in a
systematic way in improving and
identifying the city and the homes.
Sometimes in a city one or two
families in certain parts of the city
will be the missionaries that will
convert that whole section of the city
to the planting of trees, and the max
ing of gardens for the Identification
of their homes and the city.
The manner of identifying or lay
ing out of gardens differs of course,
with the exposure, the size of the
ground, arrangement of buildings,
the soil conditions and a dozen other
things. Yet as a rule the planting
aud arrangement of trees and plants
should not be, nor is not, so very
difficult as not to be able to make
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

them harmonize with the general
planting along the street and to give
a pleasing effect to the surroundings.
To have vine covered fences or clip
ped hedges dividing off the city lots
destroys the pleasing effect along the
streets, and looks very unneighbOrly
to say the least With all the front
lawns along the streets opening into
one another, there is procured
harmonious effect, and the street takes
on the appearance of boulevard.
Very pleasing effects can be gotten
in many sections of the country by
planting castor beans against the
porches or houses with calodiums,
canas, coleus or geraniums in front of
them, but the best results are had by
planting such shrubs as lilacs, mock
orange, high bush cranberries, altheas,
spireas, ninebark and vanhouttei
against the house or porch corners
with lower growing shrubs, such as
weigelia, Japan ounce, California
privet, strawberries Indian currant,
thunbergia, barberries, etc., in front
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

of the high growing ones, forming a
bank of foliage rising from the lawn
up against the house. These shrnbbery
effects are permanent in character and
are almost as interesting when the
twigs are covered with snow as when
in bloom
Backyard gardens may be made
either ornamental or useful, or both,
by raising vegetables in a part of it
in such a way as to harmonize with
the rest of the garden. We have two
general types of ornamental gardens.
The purely naturalistic and the
geometric or formal and artificial. In
the formal gardens, such plants as
canas, stocks, balsams, castor beans,
calodiums, salvias, four o'clccks,
alyssum, ETC., may be used with low
growing plants as borders around
individual masses Of the higher grow
ing ones. These can he arranged in
squares, circles, stars and other
geometric figures, with heavy grass
lawns between the. beds, and hedges
of evergreens, or privet, thunbergias,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
HOW TO MAKE THE
HOMEfBEAUTIFUL
By &. II. Goetz, Instructor in
Forestry, o. S. U.

Trees anu OOhOl P1ohto3 obOAO 40 Inv
only greater beauty aud value add
ed to the home, the farm etc., but
the whole region, or the entire city
as the case may be, is made more
beautiful and of much greater i'm
portance. Then too, there comes the
great educational factor, in the way
of love for the beautiful, the knowl-
edge of flowers, etc. 1t also gives
greater love for home and increases
civic pride. The aesthetic value, the
value for improving the sanitary con-
ditions in the home, the city or the
whole community can not be measur
ed.
There is not a person that does not
realize the influence for good which
comes to a community, where every
one cultivates some plants for garden
or ornament around the home. No
matter how much, or how little, per-
sons may do in a garden in the way
of cultivating plants, they will
generally, because of that, appreciate
the parks and public gardens more
than if they had not made some
endea vor along that same line. These
people will understnd and know the
plants and trees and love them, and
also come to realize that all of them,
as they form the beautiful scenery,
are not for them to pick or to destroy,
but to admire and to enjoy.
In the city as we'll as in the country,
there is nothing of more satisfying
character, after the other human
wants have been gratitied, then to
walk or sit on a lawn fringed with
perennial flowers, shrubs and trees.
This is, of course, true in a greater
sense if it is a warm summer day.
In the city the planting Of flowers and
bushes. if we'll done, will make even
the back yard a peaceful, quiet,
beautiful retreat to which the family
may retire, as it we're, from the city
its own little private park.
There seems to be some close rela-
ton between happiness, contentment,
and flowers, gardens, grass and trees,
for generally happy family, "a success
full father, a contented mother and
we'll behaved children are found
where cinders, tin cans and rubbish
have been driven away by trees, grassy
lawns and flowers. Perhaps it is
because in the garden there is COM
mon interest, each having a favored
flower, favorite tree, or some art
on which he or she has contributed
a part of his or her time to its care,
and all receiving the benefit of the
whole.
1t is much easier to bring up a child
in beautiful, healthgiving surround
ings where it may watch the plants
grow from seed to maturity; cultivate
and study their growth; pick the
flowers to decorate the home and the
school; and now and then cheer a
sick schoolmate, and later on harvest
some of the seeds and fruits then
without these influences. Such
child gets more out of life and is
better prepared for the future than
those who are spending most of their
time and youth in idle, useless play.
1t is very simple thing to make
gardens and the work is intensely
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
INSURE THE HARVEST PROFIT

these things You want a machine backed by an
organization that insures your getting absolutely
interchangeable parts quickly in of emergency.
Don't overlook that vitality important point.
Manyyears of experience and constant improving
has placed H harvesting machines in a class by
themselves. Whether you choose Champion,
Mccormick Osborne, Milwaukee, Deerng, or Plano,
you are assured of machine that is built according
to the principles of construction worked out by
experts after years of careful observance OF har-
vestng machines at work, under every condition, IN
the fields of thousands of farmers throughout the
country.
Why not see the H c local dealer at once? Now,
while you are not nearly as busy you will be later,
is the time to give the harvesting machine question
careful thought. Before another sunset insure the
profit of hundred days. Let the H G local dealer
tell you which of the six H harvesting machines
is best for your acknowledgements, McCor-
mick Osborne, Deerng, Milwaukee, and Plano
all of the highest quality. Do not overlook their
efficient lines of haying machines and TOOLS
Don't experiment with binder Irvine, either. Get
one of the seven perfectly dependable brands of Irvine
and be sure Choose Champion, Mccormick, o.
borne Deerng, Milwaukee, Plano, or International
in Ssal Standard Manila and Pure Manila brands.
If not convenient for you to call on the H
local dealer this week, write at to nearest branch
house for catalogues and any information you espe-
cialy desire.
WESTERN BRANCH HOUSES:-Denver, Colo;
Helena, Mont; Portland. Ore; Spokane. Wash;
Salt Lake City, Utah; San Francisco. CAL
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA
(Incorporated)
Chicago u S A
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

TIHE profit from all the work, time, and money
/ you put into your grain fields in the spring
and summer depends on the harvest. Pre-
pairing the soil, planting good seed, and caring for
the fields while the grain is growing-al are impor-
tant--but the harvest is most important of all.
You must appreciate how much depends on the
harvesting machines you will use. You know that
you cannot afford to risk using machine that may
break down during the few days in which you must
harvest the value and profit of hundred days work
Why not take lesson from the experience of mil
lions of other progressive farmers by choosing one
of the six famous l H harvesting machines?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

INC
Service Bureau
The purpose of
this Bureau is to
furnis h farmers
with information
on better farming.
If you have any
worthy question
concerning soils.
crops, pests, fer
tilizer, etc., write
to the l H G Ser
vice Bureau, and
learn what our
experts and others
have found out
concerning these
subjects.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
Champion
Deeriing

Your time cannot be used to better advantage
than in looking over your present equipment
and in investigating machines if you are in the
least doubtful of the capacity of your old machines
to stand the strain of another seasons hard work.
Above all, your harvest must be carried on with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

placed on either end of the long
table, aud original Cape de Monte
figures gave distinctive quality to
the decorative scheme. The twelve
covers were designated by guest
cards. inscribed with the hostess
monogram. Among Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dillingham's guests we're Gov
ernor and Mrs. Walter Frear. Major
and Mrs. Wooten of Fort De Russy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Gait and Judge and
Mrs. william Whitney.
+ 4 4
Mrs. Eiiicott's Dinner.
The Hotel Colonial was the setting
for beautiful dinner that was given
Thursday evening by Mrs. Ellicott,
wife OF Captain Ellicott of the u. S.
Navy. In the center of the table was
a large cut glass bowl filed with
tiny pale. pink chrysanthemumS.
French baskets, filed with the same
species of flowers were arranged on
either end of the table. BowknOts
and streamers of pink and white tulle,
contributed to the attainment of an
unusual artistic decoration. Among
Mrs. Ellicotts guests were Admiral
and Mrs. Walter Cowles, General aud
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb. Major and
Mrs. Neville, Captain and Mrs. Ar
thur Mark, Captain and Mrs. Gibson
OF Leilehua, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Guylcr, U, S. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
rit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ditson,
Lieutenant Jackson of Schofeld Bar
racks, DR.. Tucker Smith of the U. S.
Navy and Lieutenant Ross Kingsbury
and Lieutenant Blair of the U. S.
Marine Corps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02


the mother of Mrs. Spencer Bowen
who left the following Friday, on the
Korea for her home on the mainland.
Among those present beside the hos
tess were Mrs. Robson Mrs. Iowrey.
Mrs. William A. Bowen, Mrs. Frank
II. Day. Mrs. Joseph Gilman. Mrs.
Severance of Hilo. Hawaii Mrs Will
linm Moore Mrs sponcer B,wcn and
Mise IIeIcn Severance ar..
+
Colonel and Mrs. Mansfield, Dinner.
Co,o,o, ana Mrs M,nssc,d y,vo +,
delightful dinner Tuesday. at their
attractive quarters at Schofield Bar
racks, Cut flowers and maiden hair
ferns ornamental tho table. The ten
ploces were marked nv hand paintcd
rlacc cards. After, dinner the as
sembled compapv ''plavea bridge
Thoso present were colone, and Mrs
M,nsse,d Colonel and Mrs Mcclure
NJ Got, C,n,.in ana Mrs manic,
son
r r
Mrs. Charles Baldwin,s Luncheon,
Mrs. Duncan Murdoch of Maui was
the honored guest Mt a luncheon that
was given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Charles Baldwin at her home
I'm Manoa Valley. Yellow roses and
maidenhair fern graced the pretty
table. The guest cards were hand
painted in a floral design. Among
Mrs. Baldwin's guests were Mrs. Dun
can Murdock. Mrs. u. n Curtis. Mrs
Erdman Baldwin and Mrs, Barnes.
4 4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marian Ripps, Dinner.
Mondav evening Mr. and Mrs I
Merton i,,gys entertained n, dinner
sc,rIct carp.,iops and Australia,
m,idenb.ir served no nn,,v table
ornomont.t,op Amopy those nro.on,
were Mr. and Mrs I Morton Riggs
Mr. and Mrs William w;,Ii,msop Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Damon and urs
Oh H., v,.,,rh,
l.
''"',n."' """"'"'" r"'h !" Oil" U"
.n"',e' y" " ro'S'er' "rs'
'o' "au LUIS SUI '"'"'
, "u p ISL ,,,
,vI,, "a W. san v" wy -.
r,.,,,.,aa mi, III,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02


l'lg WIZ "''enu '"c ros'inen'a' mop
,'""""s NUS, VI 'hc "af VIII DC speh'
!" 'ile i''o""'a'lS' rluinS party nav
us "o'' o'sa'II"cu'
.nh"r ana MRS. bnrh'hm's Dinner
ShaSa daisies ana maidenilair fern
adorned the table at which Major and
Mrs. Burnham presided ms host and
hostess Friday evening. The enjoy
able dinncr was given ut their at-
'raGtlye nome at fort Smarter, Those
included III the party were Major and
MIS- burhhain' captain ana MIS-. Ar
'h"r M"riN OF the uhi'ed states MA
'i"' oo'p", "'? ",'So" vi ror!'ahu
o'e" "h" i'c",c'an' aruee'
VIZ. 'n'I"S "r,.u's h"hch'oh'
m'a' No'"''" "''he' was inc sues'
" "ono' -, " '""..co" wa, was given
~, M', W,,,s,. "u ,l a. . no,, n ,''.
,Iaao =, ona ,.,,aa,. va, 'no'
,r,ar ,hn o,,'ha..,, 80. w., s' nto."
and nor a,,na, ~, w., ,ah',
w.,d,,,.s ha,no 49, ,ar,iaI,a,, T., ~"
Informal ~, tb,t wos ,,so Give, an
Mic, r,,,,o,,, v,ai,a.,a ha,, -,
Mr.. rbnr,as wai,,,,, .a,.,,, $50
Mic Cardoi,a WI. ,,,es IL, a,
oy,pdcr Mic ,cros woILor Me- r.,
pniv and Mr.. Emil watarmon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

|" HE social event uf paramount
interest for the coming aut-
umn season rs 'the wedding of
Miss isabel Cooper ANA Lieu
y tenant James Pine of the u.
:. Revenue Cutter service.
The wedding is scheduled for Tuesday
evening. October the twenty-fourth.
The ceremony will take place mt eight
o'clock in st. Andrews Cathedral,
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick oiliciat-
ing. The entire scheme of decoration
viii be carried out in green and yell
low. and the ornamcntatiou of The in
terror of the church, and of Judge and
Mrs. Coopcr's palatial home in Ma
noa valley, will be very effective. and
beautiful. Miss Irene Cooper, a sis
ter of the bride. will be the maid of
honor, and Miss Alice Cooper, Miss
Florence Hoffman, Miss Helen North
and Miss Bertha Kopke will act as
bridesmaids. The ushers have not
been chosen, but on the arrival of the
u. S. revenue cutter Thctis, Lieutcn-
ant Pine will make his selection. and
his choice will be among his fellow
officers on the Thetis, and friends be-
longing to other branches of the SER
vice--for the wedding Is to be a mill
tary one. The ushcrs will proceed
the bridal party, and before arriving
at the altar. will separate, thus form
ing an aisle, and drawing their
sabres, will cross them, for the bride
and her attendants to pass under.
Full dress uniforms, gold lace and
buttons tend to contribute additional
splendor and brilliancy to any func-
ton. Few military weddings have
been witnessed in Honolulu, and So
ciety is on the qui yive over the APP
preaching nuptials. The brideelcct
is a handsome girl, and will make u
stunning bride. Her wedding gown Is
unusually beautiful, and II is need.
less to state will be very becoming
There has never been a young girl
in Honolulu equipped with dainticr
or more exquisite trousscau than has
been planned for the prospective
bride. Both Lieutenant James Pine
and Miss Cooper are very popular
socially. on the return Of his ship in
October there will be round OF
gaieties, that are to be given in their
honor, Over five hundred invitations
will be extended for the wedding, but
only about two hundred young mar
ried people, bachelors and maids will
be invited to the brides home after
the ceremony Instead of formal
Wedding reception dancing party is
being planned Judge and Mrs. Coop
er's home is beautifully arranged for
such an affair; this innovation will
be the means of providing pleasure
for many of the young people of lIo-
nolulu. ~ ..
Ex-Governor and Mrs. George Car
: ter's home on Judd street will be the
scene of much gaicty this evening
for the Governor and his wife will
entertain at dancing party that is
. to be given in honor of their eldest
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Carter
= Sixty young people have been in
vited. and the coming social affair
is being keenly anticipated by the
young folk. An orchestra of Hawa-
iian singing boys will provide the
music for dancing, and the home is
being prettily decorated for the oc-
= - - - -