davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-08-31
ARTICLE TX.

Whenever this corporation Is dissolved,
either by limitation or from other cause, Its
affairs shall be liquidated under the superin-
tendence Of two stockholders to be chosen
for that purpose by a majority in amount of
the stockholders present or represented at a
general meeting of the stockholders at
which the election Is held. Said commits
sioners shall remain In ONCE until the ar
fairs of said corporation shall have been
fully liauidated. In case Of the death OF
one of said commissioners or OF the refusal
or inability Of one Of them to act, the sur
yivors shall continue to act and shall elect
another stakeholder in the place and stead
Of the commissioner who shall have ceased
to act.
The herald., 1911-08-31
ARTICLE VII.

This act Of Incorporation may be modified,
changed or altered, or said corporation may
he dissolved with the assent Of three-fourths
of the capital stock represented at a gen;
eral meeting of the stockholders convened
for such purposes. and after notice shall
published in the city Of New Orleans, once
a week for four weeks, preceding the meet
ing. and by a written notice mailed TO each
stakeholder thirty days prior to the date OF
the meeting at the post office address desig-
mated By him In writing
ANY changes proposed or made In REFER
ence TO the capital stock shall be made In
accordance with the laws Of the state OF
| louisiana, on the subject OF altering the
capital stock Of corporations.
The herald., 1911-08-31
ARTICLE V.

The capital stock Of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at the sum Of twenty thousand
(S2O,0O0.00) dollars, represented BY two
hundred shares Of one hundred (S1OO.OO)
dollars each.
All stock subscribed for shall be payable
nj such times and on such terms and condi-
tions as the board of directors may from
time to time fix and determine In each par
ticular case or by general resolution.
The board of directors may issue certif-
Gates Of paid-up stock In payment OF pro-
perty or goods actually delivered to this cor
poration or for services actually rendered
to It, or for rights, privileges or franchises
transferred to 1t, the valuation In each In
stance to be agreed to by the board OF d..
rectors, which shall have full and final
power to do so.
All transfers Of stock shall be made on
the books Of the corporation and shall be
signed by the stakeholder or by his attor-
ney.
At all elections by or meetings Of the
stockholders each share OF stock, whether
paid for In full or not. shall be entitled to
one vote, to be cast either by the person In
whose name the stock appears on the books
of this corporation at the time OF the vot-
ing. or by his agent or proxy, duly authoriz-
ed in writing to that effect.
The company shall begin operation as
soon as fifty shares OF the capital stock are
subscribed for or disposed OF.
Dividends shall be declared on The amount
actually credited on the capital stock with
out regard to the amount subscribed for.
Said capital stock may be increased II
| the manner provided for by the laws or this
state. Whenever an increase OF said capi
The herald., 1911-08-31
ARTICLE XII.

No stakeholder shall ever be liable or re-
sponsible for the contracts or faults of this
corpora ton In any further sum than the
unpaid balance due to the company on the
shares owned by or subscribed for by him
nor shall any informally In organization
have the effect Of rendering this charter
null or void, or of exposing the stockholders
to any liability.
Thus done and passed at my Office In the
city Of New Orleans, on the day, month and
year first above written, In the presence or
Messrs Chester NJ. Schneidau and Alexander
Bugdahl, Jr.. competent witnesses, residing
in this city, who have hereunto signed their
names with the appearers and me, notary,
after due reading OF the whole.
(Original signed) z. T. Bel, and others
witnesses Chester NJ. Schneidau, Alex
Bugdahl, Jr.
J. ZACH. SPEARrNG, Not. Pub.
I, the undersigned, deputy recorder OF
mortgages, In and for the parish OF Orleans
state Of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorpora
tion of the p. T. Bel Rice Company, wa!
this day duly recorded In the mortgage OF
fee, parish Of Orleans, In book 1851, foli'
The herald., 1911-08-31
ARTICLE v.

This act OF incorporation, or any article
In this charter, may be changed, altered
or amended, or the corporation may be dis
solved, at a general meeting Of the mem
bers convened for such purpose, after tif-
teen days notice, inserted at least three
times In daily newspaper published in
the City OF New Orleans, provided three
fourths of the membership represented at
sch meeting shall vote In favor of such
change, alteration, amendment or dissolu-
ton.
solved, whether by limitation or from any
other cause, its affairs shall be liquidated
by commissioner to be appointed by it.
ARTILLE vi.
No member shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults OF
this corporation in any further sum than
snail any mere inIormality In Its organ.
liza ton have the effect of rendering this
charter null or Of exposing a member to
any liability beyond the amount of his
Thus done and passed in my office, In
the City of New Orleans aforesaid, the day
month and year first aforesaid, In the pres
ence OF Messrs. Arthur Ginart and Byron
C. Taylor, witnesses, of lawful age, resid
ing in this parish, who have signed theil
names with the said appearers and me
notary, after due reading Of the whole.
{. ]. Derbes, Garland H. Veal, over
Calvert, Louis J. Derbes, w. c. Lovejoy
T. W. Lunt, D. p. Nicoll, Ed. II. Pedeaux
f. A. Fitch, II. Romanski, FL. w. Sieyers
]. W. Stewart, Edwin Belknap, Jr, d. b
Gore. c. d. Shaw. Walter A. Hudnall. II
F. Muliken, Z. Pilsbury, ]. G. Middleton
lie. ]. Gambel, W. NJ. Masury, J. NJ
Hicks, c. p. Gable, f. c. Dahlgren, ].
Levins.
Witnesses A. Glnart, Byron c. Taylor
GABRIEL FERNANDEZ, JR,,
Notary Public.
ENDORSEMENT.
The foregoing act Of Incorporation of thu
Lake View Improvement Association
having been submitted to me for examina
! ton Of Its legality. | am of the opinion
that the objects and purposes Of the sale
| incorporation as specified In said act ar
legal, and that none OF the provisions
| therein contained are contrary to law.
New Orleans, La, July IS, 1911.
Original signed)
ST. CLAIR ADAMS,
District Attorney for the Parish OF Orleans
The herald., 1911-08-31
ARTICLE x.

The president may in his discretion and
shall upon the written request Of two stock
holders, call a special meeting OF the stock
holders of this corporation.
The herald., 1911-08-31
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is established and the nature of
tho business to be carried on by 1t are here
by declared to be as follows, to-wit:
To carry on a general business as dealer
in rice, its by-products and in all the agri-
cultural products and by-products or THIS
state. and to these ends, to purchase, use,
lease, rent, mortgage, pledge, buy, or sell,
or otherwise acquire any and all interests
and rights, in and to any property, real or
oninion of the board of directors, to the
CARRYING on and success of the business, In
Guiding the milling Of rice.
And generally to do all things necessary
or Convenient to properly conduct the bust,
ness Of this corporation.
The herald., 1911-08-31

This corporation may sue and be sued IN
its corporate name hold, have reeeMe'
purchase, convey, sell, mortgage, hypotne,
cate. pledge, lease and suitcase, and enjoy
real, personal and mixed property also DOT,
row money, make and Issue notes ano
bonds; make contracts, receive grants OF
land or Of personal property and make make and
nse n corporate seal, the same TO alter ano
hreak at pleasure but the failure to have Q
seal shall not invalidate any. OF the acts OF
proceedings Of this corporation name ano
appoint such managers, directors, omcers
clerks and agents as the interest and con
yenience of said corporation may require
and through its board of directors make ano
establish such bylaws, rules and regula'
tions for the proper management ana Ore regu
iation of the affairs of said corporation a.
nav no necessary and the same to alter ano
change at pleasure, and shall possess all tine
rights. powers and privileges to when cor.
porations are or may be by any general iaw
or laws Of this state authorized and entltieo
to possess. Said corporation may exereise
lis Corporate powers within any other state
or territory In the United States, or foreign
country that shall permit the same.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18
Unsel6sh, generous, anassuming.
the days, weeks, months and years
pass over him, ard find him hoping,
forever hoping.

Thomas A. EplsoN, who in q re-
cent interview said, : can teach
more geography in fifteen minutes
with the moving picture machine
than the schools as now equipped
can teach in as many days. fore
sees many more educational posi-
bilities for his invention. Some Of
these, mentioned in Edison: His
Life and Inventions by the biog-
raphers Dyer and Martin, are the
plcturlng of lives of great men and
important historical events, and the
reproduction of great works of liter
AZURE. One may study animal life,
watch surgical operation, follow
the movements of machinery. take
lessons in facial expression or in
calisthenics; in fact, Edison, who,
his biographers say, did not take
K ind " to ordinary methods of
schooling as boy, may have sup
piled royal road to learning.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18
EDITORIAL.

good natured friends get together
and march IN procession to his home
laden with all sorts of gifts, and
surprise him with bountiful presents
After this, for a month to come
nothing is heard of but Surprise
Parties, surprising all kinds Of peo-
pie with all kinds of presents, OF
which the surprised recipients are
usually the planners and payers for
the gifts which are bestowed. Yer
lily, like the Pharisees of old, they
have their reward" For is it not
noticed in the papers?
The moral of all this may be
found in the old story Of the taylor
who laid down under the trees to
sleep, while carrying bundle of
caps to market. A gang ofmonkies
stole his caps while he slept and
fled to the tree-tops, each one initial
ing the owner by putting one on his
head. Upon awakening, the man
saw that all his caps were gone, and
in despair of getting them away
from the monkeys, he tore his own
cap from his head and dashed it 10
the ground. Forthwith all the i'm
itative animals followed suit, by
throwing their caps to the ground,
and the tailor thus recovered his
property.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

Or all the great issues. which have
gained world wide prominence in re-
cent years, the engrossing question
OF International Peace is easily the
most vital and far-reaching in it's
scope and, in the event of it's adop-
ton, its ultimate effects. It stands
supreme above all other reform
movements, past or present, and
should its agitators eventually sue
coed in gaining the universal ac-
ceptance of the proposed plan for
settling international disputes by ar
bitration instead of war, the greatest
monument to civilization, in ancient
or modern times, will have been
erected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

CRIMES and casualties run in Sc
ries in human affairs. just the same
as fashions and disorders rage. If
man commits suicide by hanging,
other cases of the same kind are sure
to follow before long, in the same
community. So if train gets
wrecked, destroying life and prop
erty, other trains will soon be
wrecked. with like results. Some
times woman poisons her husband,
and then husband poisoning becomes
a prevailing form of homicide for
while to be followed in it's turn by
some other class of murder, which
will have similar run. Somebody's
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

=
An honest fellow was introduced
into the most fashionable circle of a
country village, and though he was
neither learned nor brilliant, yet he
passed off very well. But he had
one bad fault-he always left the
room last. At length some one ven
tured to ask why he stayed SO long.
He replied good naturally, that as
soon as man was gone, they all
began to talk about him; and conse-
quently, he thought it the best policy
to stay till none were left to SANDER
him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

UNCLE JOHN, who for nineteen
years has smiled his way through
the shadows in this vale of tears,
believes the time is fast approaching
when he will be able to enjoy Gods
sunshine out in the great free world.
But very few of the men that were
here when he first came, still re-
main; one might count them on one's
fingers. He has seen hundreds of
unfortunate ones enter, pay their
penalty and depart. Some few there
were who have ended their days
here, and sad to say, others who
must.
Through all these years he has Ia
bored and waited patiently for the
day OF his freedom to dawn; always
hoping, but SO far in vain, that it
might be soon. He does not ask for
pity or sympathy, he merely asks
for one more chance. just a chance
to make good.
He may have sinned greatly; but
ought not nineteen years of repent
ance wipe out the blot of any
sin?
We who know old Uncle John,
have nothing but good words for
him; he is our friend; he is every
ones friend, and we all would re-
joice to see him happy once more.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

ONE hears so much about woman'l
silly fondness for dress, her heart.
lessness and inGdelity to the mar
rage vow, ETC., that it does us good
to be able to relate a case which
came under our observation, some
time ago, wherein the true-hearted,
undetermined woman appears with
alrthe beauty of youth and fragrance
Of nobility hanging about her:
We had boarded train in Chi
cago, bound for St. Louis, and when
the conductor proceeded to take up
the tickets, he found young man
who had none, neither did he have
any money to pay his fare. The
poor fellow was evidently in the
last stage of consumption. He sat
by himself, and his eyes were red as
though he had been weeping; but
the laws of the company could not
be transgressed, and he must leave
the train. Not person moved or
spoke as the conductor lead him
from his seat, all shivering with cold;
but just as he reached the door,
beautiful girl arose from her seat,
and with bright, sparkling eyes, de-
manded the amount of the poor in
-valid's fare. The conductor in
formed her, whereupon the young
and noble girl paved the amount
from her purse, and kindly led the
sick youth back to his seat The
action put to shame several men ~
who had witnessed it, and they Of
fered to pay half but the whole
souled girl indignantly refused their
assistance. When the train arrived
at st. Louis. the young protectress
gave the invalid money enough to
keep him over night in that city,
and sent him to his friends the next
morning. Two-thirds of the women
of the world would suffer by COM
parison with her, and the man who
got her for wife will be proud of
his choice for the rest Of his days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

WE knew cissorbill" down in
Arkansaw who came near dying in
consequence of drinking a glass of
cold water and putting on a clean
pair of sox an experience which
he had not tried for a number of
years before.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

A MINISTER being much pressed
by a LADY of his acquaintance to
preach a sermon the first Sunday
after her marriage, chose the fol-
lowing passage in the Psalms as his
text: And there shall be abund-
ance of peace while the moon en-
dureth''.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

A WRITER on etiquette observes:
When you are seated next to a
lady, you should be only polite dur
ing the first course; gallant in the
second; but you must not be tender
till the dessert .
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

The spring poet is with us again,
the arbutus is in blossom, the house
fly has made his appearance (and by
the way, lest we forget, swat him /,
but marry robin has made an ap-
pearance. Mesaba Ore.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

In the hollow of dice-b box and
contained in deck of cards are fear,
rage. commissions, tears, oaths, bias
phemies as many evils as ever flew
from the box of Pandora; and not
even hope remains behind.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18
TO sUBCRIBERS


has thus
WoIFER Warden, with
atly.
S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18
TO INMATES.

:
others The
will
lowing o
e
clean and folded which received and placed
All
sending
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

Writing from oz Onglaze Ca correspondent SAYS
found Brandy pudding the disguised az
Tpsy Enyeloped In thick coa,
OF about the consistency whipped
the little sand dabs which thinking thev are
eating nsn Getting down through this which
Gordon g. reach Nodfor
r. Below that B. p drenched California Peach 3
# taken between dry NJ did, YOU can
the effect Of this r knickerben gueless skypo who first
yielded What hit comma il
certain portions Of this state that pudding period
When God made the world Of where roam;
He built just resting place home
When sails the of strife, where pillows 1oam;
He finds but peaceful port calls home.
The soul seeks its paradice in starry
But God planted Heaven called it home
-Ecrysconan Play
Steele Bard
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18
Sic, S 8 Qtweon
$50 So

Let fatesdo her worst there are relics Of ioy.
Bright dreams Of the past which she cannot DESTROY
Which Come in the nighttime of sorrow and care,
70 bring back the features that joy used to wear
Long long be our hearts with such memories filed,
Like tne vase IN which roses have been distilled
gu may break, you shatter the vase if you will
. but the scent of the roses will cling to it STILL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18
CHURCH NOTICE

the Prison Chapel O'Clock Sunday Protestant
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

nas an attachment for the phonogaph mag
hihe Whisper until sounds roar of flock of
his native land on all Swedish oh
houses 70 replace fog horns In this the
De ued 70 appeal to the the light does to the
AS oalyho advertising scheme bring HON. the
~ "ence tne man streetof big city will probably bdam Of
piatant, Dawng bellows from these barking monographs
urging one what booze to buy what and what
pms purchase Bert Morphy the beat the hand
VIII oe relocated the ranks Thus does
cry eat into the ranks Of labor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18


10
will be expended in the interest of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18
| am newspaper man by profession.
That is not profession its misfortune.

Hard old times soon be forgotten;
Corn comm up, and a world O. cotton.
There's joy, my boy
For to keep us all a-dancin'
Hear the bells O. the glad days ringin':
Music plays, an yer sweetheart's singin';
There's JOY, my boy,
Possum's fat, an fine, an film;
Hands all round when the gals are willin,;
Great joy, my boy,
For to keep us all a-dancin'!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

1t is not raining rain to me,
Its raining bitter pills,
In every cussed drop see
Collectors with their bills,
The clouds of gray engulf the day
And overwhelm the towns;
1t is not raining rain to me-
It's raining woes and frowns.
1t is not raining rain to me,
But fields of purple gloom
Where any derned old human bee
Can sting me to my doom;
A cuss unto the happy,
And one for who repents
1t is not raining rain to me-
It's raining violence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

nave lately been informed by ought since
ne is decended from long line kings that colora
very seldom sneezes Some
sneeze No explanations offered have to figure # ont M
self. 80 - 'ui-
The old lady watched with bated BREATH animal raina
put the lions through their the curtain w4n
rnaw she exclaimed what humbug why they SO much as
touched him. s. Ne-e'sS
a certain inmate OF this institution
sentenced him he took quite severe lecture
ne sa scowng the convicted thousand earmarks
of desperate character"
Some time column tho oonaral
theme which 1t Isn't Raining Since then
has written rather catchy words and the
hit Now vlanou Chicago versefer with narodv
esor agtate the worries vii saw off few ars
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Village Of Richfield will be held on
Tuesday, the 4th day of April, 1911
for the purpose of electing five mem
bers Of the board Of Village rTusteei
eeach to serve for a term of two
years.
said election to be held in tn
Commercial club room.
Registration will be made during
every Saturday between the hours OF
9 O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p. m.
to and including the Saturday pre-
ceeding the said election and any oti
er time when said registar may be
at their places of registration.
Witness my hand and seal Of SAID
this 18th day Of March, 1911
r. B. BRUSH,
Chairman Board Trustees.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
Some of the Reasons
Why the New Railroad Across Camas
Prairie Will Build From Richfeld
The Present Season

That the new railroad through
this city will be built, as far as the
pper end of Caumas Prairie this sea
son, is no longer doubted blythe mos
skeptical, since the statement given
out by Mr.. Bancroft in Boise last
week. 1t has also geen stated by
other railroad officials high in au-
thority, that all they were waiting fC
was a large shipment of rails.
Another thing that makes the
building of this road seem certain,
is that committee of business men
from Soldier passed through this cit
the latter part of last week, enroute
to Salt Lake City, where they had
been summoned by General Manager
Bancroft, to discuss plans for gettint
the survey in nearer to Soldier, as
the last survey made, misses that city
over a mile.
Another thing is that railroads
are always after new territory, and
the Short Line could not pick out a
place along their entire system, that
would bring the results as quickly
as a road void across Camas Prairie
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
Inspection of Works
Idaho Irrigation Company Project IN
dergOing Inspection BY State Of
fciaIs- Reservoir Filling

er Valley to take up homes in Ida
ho that Idaho isall right. We com
mend Mr. McMillan's judgement and
suggest to any other home seekers
that they go and do likewise.
Mr.. Mcconnell reports that the
snow in the upper Malad and Big
Wood Rivr ValeIeys are beginning
to melt rapidly and that the Magic
Reservoir will probably be full by tn
middle of April For the past five
days the reservoir has been filling al
the rate of about one foot per day.
The next tendayswill probably wit
ness the run off cf the floods from
Camas Prairie and the Hailey-Belle-
vue region which will bring the res
ervoir nearly if not quite to spill
way level, By the middle of April
During the past two weeks under
the direction OF superintendent Dor
ing and Consultign Engineer Rich
ardson Of J. C. white & Co., New
York, the otlet tunnel to the reser-
voir has been gone over thoroughly
and has been given the final touch
Several hundred barrls of groute
have been pumped into the loose
rock around the upper end CT the
tunnel, thus effectually closing all
voids and assuring the structure
against any possibility Of flow along
the outside of the tunnel lining.
With fifty feet of water in the res
ervoir the tunnel is free from leaks
and other imperfections and the
engineers now pronounce it safe and
complete.
Chief Engineer Gorton of the Id
aho Irrigation Company has been in
the fitld during the past three weegs
tion for the season and reports that
water will be trned into all canals
this week. AS all canals were test
ed OF last year the asst question as
to water supply for 1911 appears
to be settled and all parties are rea-
DIP for cropping operations, 0
Richfield is on the map. Come il
and see the new houses and the are
Of land cleared for farming which is
visibly every day. The
tract win grow more crops
in 1911 than the Who'll projeeect did
IN 191OIf you do not own some
Richfield deal estate you had bet
.er buya it now. Next year it win
De a luxury.