davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-01-12
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock OF this corporation IS
hereby fixed at thirty thousand dollars
1896, O0O00), divided into three hundred
5000 shares of par value of one hundred
dollars (Sl0000} each. The stock OF the
company shall only be issued for money,
property. or services rendered this corpora
tiOn, and shall be represented by certificates
issued by the company and signed by the
President and Secretary. No stakeholder
shall dispose Of his stock without first offer
ing the same to the company, or individual
stockholders therein, which said Ofe- shall
be made at a meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors following ten (10) days for the re-
fusal or acceptance thereof and any sale
of stock without this formality shall not
be valid. or binding on this corporation
nor shall any transfer of stock be valid and
binding upon this company until the same
shall have been entered upon the company s
books.
This corporation shall be entitled TO begin
business when 100000, being fifty shares
OF its capital stock, shall have been sub
scribed for; and the Board of Directors of
the company shall fix the time and manner
in which payment for said stock shall be
made. A list Of the subscribers TO the cap
ital stock, which Is hereto attached, shows
that the total subscriptions TO the capital
stock amount to 1871 shares, aggregating
nineteen thousand seven hundred dollars.
and this corporation is therefore authorized
TO begin business at once.
The herald., 1911-01-12
Aanes for oceupa,,on.

aases for Occupation.
- see here. you've had my
- whole hour. Do you
oeght to be kept standing
- - I'll day wasting my time
NJ Prouty-Certainly not
& % have you rake my lawn
- hume. old man.-Boston
The herald., 1911-01-12

chase. lease or otherwise. and may operate
tramwavs, railroads. tankcarS, terminals
landings. steamboats, and other water-craft
but not as a common carrier.
The herald., 1911-01-12
CHARTER
OF "KONOID CHEMICAL COMPANY ct
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

Be 1t known, that on this fifteenth day OF
December. 1910. before me. Oramel H. Simp-
son, notary public in and for Orleans par
ish, State of Louisiana, duly commissioned
and qualified. ana in the presence Of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally appeared the parties
whose names are hcrcuntO subscribed, who
declared: that availing themselves Of the
laws OF this state relative 10 corporations
they DO by these presents covenant and
agree TO form themselves into a corporation
for the objects and purposes hereinafter
speCiiied
The herald., 1911-01-12

lished in the City of New Orleans, in addI-
tiOn TO the notice to each stakeholder pro-
vided In Article vi hereof, and by the air.
native vote of three-fourths OF the stock
of the corporation represented at such meet
ing. Such commissioners shall remain In
office until the affairs and business of the
corporation shall have been fully liqul-
da ted and, in case of the death OF one or
more OF such commissioners, the survivors
or survivor shall continue TO act.
ARTICLE VIII.
This act OF incorporation may be modified
added to, changed or amended, or this GRO.
poration may be dissolved by and with the
assent of the holders OF three-fOurths In
amount Of its then outstanding capital stock,
given at a general meeting Of the stock
holders Of the corporation, to be convened
for such purpose after ten days prior no
tice to be given in one Of the daily news
papers published in the City Of New Or
leans, in addition TO the notice to the stock
holders as provided in Article VI Of this
charter.
No stakeholder shall be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults Of
this corporation, ia any further sum than
the unpaid balance due TO the corporation on
the shares owned by him, nor shall any
mere informality In organization have the
effect OF rendering this charter null or of
exposing a stakeholder to liability beyond
the amount of his unpaid stock, II any.
Thus done and passed, at my office, in
the City Of New Orleans, on the day, month
and year hereinbefore written, in the pres
ence of Messrs T. VI. Miller and 4. V. Ben
ton, competent witnesses, who hereuntO
| signed their names, together with said ap-
bearers and me, Notary, after due reading
OF the whole.
Original is signed ]. ii. Newton, 80
| shares; r. Albert Jennings, 800 shares !;
| Jas. =. Jones, $50 shares Douglass d. Pea
| body. 80 shares Frank l.. Dusenbury, so
| shares Donald b. Gordon, 80 shares J. f..
| Dusenbury, by ID. ID. Peabody. 30 shares.
Witnesses T. VI. Miller, +. V. Benton.
CIAS. +. FLETCHINGER,
| Not Pub.
!. 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
| Jennings Jones Company was this day
| July recorded I'm my office, In book 1918,
| 'olio -. New orleans, La, Dec. 10, 1910.
(slgned) EMILE LEONARD, ID. X.
| true copy:
| CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
Nec 30 % ian ; II 10 1911
The herald., 1911-01-12
ARTICLE V.

No stakeholder shall ever be liable for
the contracts or faults of this corporation
in any further sum than the unpaid balance
due on his stock, nor shall any informality
in organization render this charter null, or
expose any stakeholder to any liability in
excess Of the amount OF his stock.
The herald., 1911-01-12
Oriain Of Fairy Talea.

Fairy tales are made out OF the
dreams OF the poor.-Lowen
The herald., 1911-01-12
ARTICLE VI.

Notice OF all meetings OF stockholde ira d"'
shall he given. in writing. by the Secretary
f TO be deposited in the mail at least ten
devs before such meeting, directed to each
stockholder. at his last known h
pi'nioss esid notice Is waived In writing Dy
ali the stockholders appearing as such
upon the books. ,,,r
ybenaver this corporation Is dissolved,
o,,Sar bv limitation OF its charter or from from
e enH other cause, its affairs and business
shall be iquldated by three comm, .snSbeIS
to be appointed from a among thereof T to be
e eos,,,anad after ten days prior notice 70 pe
SiVen in one Of the daily newspapers pun
The herald., 1911-01-12
ARTICLE III.

The domicile Of this corporation shall be
In the CITY of New Orleans, Louisiana and
all citation or other legal process shall be
served upon the President OF said corpora
The herald., 1911-01-12
CHARTER
OF THE STEWART OIL COMPANY,
LIMITED"

OF THE STEWART OIL COMPANY,
LIMITED"
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS.
Re II known, that on this ninth day OF
the month Of December, In the year OF our
lord one thousand nine hundred and ten
hafore me. Scott Z. Beer, a Notary Public
duly commissioned, qualified and sworn, III
and for the Parish and State above written
and in the presence Of the witnesses mere
matter named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who severally De
clared: that, availing themselves OF tne pro
visions of the laws Of this State relative 70
the formation Of corporations; and espeeiaiiy
~ Act No. SO of 1883, of the General As
sembly of Louisiana, and the amendments
thereto, they have formed, and 90 py these
presents form and organize themselves, as
we'll as such other persons as may mere
after become associated with them, Into a
corporation, for the objects ana purposes
and under the articles and stipulations fol'
lowing. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.
The name of this corporation shall be
THE STEWART OIL COMPANY, LIN,
TIED. and under its corporate name 1t shall
have and enjoy corporate existence and
succession for the full period OF ninety IN
(991 years from the date hereof; IL snail
have power and authority 10 sue anu "
sued to make and use corporate seal, and
Yho same TO auer and break at pleasure
to hold, receive, lease, purchase and convey
ss we'll as to mortgage and hypothecate
property, real, personal and mixed, corPo
such managers, agents, directors and OH
Gers as its business, interests and convent
ence NAV require and TO make and estab
fish. as well as alter and amend, from time
TO time such bylaws, rules and regulations
Tor the proper government of the affairs OF
said corporation as may be necessary anc
nroner and to do all other acts and things
permitted by law, or which shall or may
objects and purposes Of said corporation.
ARTICLE III.
The domicile of this corporation snail o.
In the City of New Orleans, Louisiana; and
all citation or other legal process shall b'
served upon the President Of said corpora
The herald., 1911-01-12

"THEARD GROCERY COMPANY +"

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA sr,rr
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW OR.
LEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
BE 1t known, That ON this sixteenth day
OF the month Of December in the wear one
thousand nine hundred and ten. before me
ROBERT Iegier, Notary Public. duly com
mlssloned and qualified in and for the par.
lsn OF orleans, State of Louisiana, afore-
said, therein residing, and In the nresence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
Undersigned, personally came and appeared .
The persons whose names are hereunto snh.
scrlbed, who declared that availing them.
selves or the provisions of the laws OF this
State relative to the Organization OF cnr'
poratlOns, lney have covenanted and agreed
and do, by these presents, covenant and
agree, bind, form and constitute themselves.
as well as such other persons as NAV here'
after join or become associated with them
into corporation and body polite in law
ana Tor the objects and purposes, and under
the agreements and stipulations following.
to-wit
ARTICLE I.
The name and style OF this corporation
shall be the "THEARD GROCERY CON.
fAN1, and under that name it shall have
ana ENJOY all the rights and privileges grant.
ed by law TO corporations: ii shall exist
Tor period or ninety-nine years from the
date hereof; IL shall have power and au
thorlty TO CONTRACT, sue and be sued in its
corporate name; TO make and use a corpor
ate seal, and the same to break or alter at
pleasure; to hold, receive, purchase, mort
gage. hypothecate and pledge property, bott
real and personal TO issue bonds, notes ant
other obligations; TO have and employ sucl
managers, directors and other employees rs
the interest and welfare of said corporate
may require; and to make and establish
Such "r-laws, rules and regulations as may
De deemed necessary and eXpedient for tn,
corporate management and control OF TN,
affairs OF said company.
The herald., 1911-01-12
ARTICLE VI.


This charter may be amended or the cor
poratiOn dissolved by a vote OF three-fourths
OF the capital stock represented at a meet
ing called for that purpose. after due notice
to all stockholders. In case OF dissolution.
the stockholders shall elect a commissioner
from their number who shall have charge
OF such liquidation under such regulat ionS
as may be prescribed by the stockholders al
said meeting.
Thus done and passed in my Office. in the
CITY Of New Orleans, State Of Louisiana. on
the day, month and year first above written
in the presence OF Messrs. Arthur Z. Bob
and ]. B. Gessner, competent witnesses. re-
siding in this parish, who have signed their
names with the said parties and me, notary
after due reading Of the whole.
(Signed) NAMES OMITTED.
!, the undersigned Recorder OF Mortgages
in and for Orleans Parish. State of Louisi-
ana, do hereby certify the above and fore
going Act OF Incorporation of the "KONOIn
CHEMICAL COMPANY" was this day duly
recorded in book 1918. folio 17S
lolgned) EMILE LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans, La, Dec. Is, 1910.
The above Is a true and correct COPY OF
the original on file and OF record in nv Of
flee. ORAMEL III. SIMPSON.
Notary Public.
New Orleans, La, Dec Is, 1910.
Dec % 30 jan IL 10 1911
The herald., 1911-01-12

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
" L0u6SIANA, CITY OF NEW OR.
The herald., 1911-01-12
ARTICLE I.

The domicile Of this corporation shall be
in the CITY of New Orleans, State of Lou.
Isiana, and all citations and other lgeal
processes shall be served upon the Presi-
dent, or, In his absence or inability to act,
upon any other officer OF the corporation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-15
eANlSHED CHINESE COMMAND.
ER-lNcHIEF IS SUMMONED
TO THE CAPITAL.
MAY ASSUME COMMAND
Man Who Was ExiIed From Pekin
May Be Unwilling to Accept the Al.
pointment to Which He Has Been
Reealled-He Is One Of the Few
Around Whom the Troops viii Rally.

Pekin. Oct. 1.-THE recall of Yuan
Shi kai, formerly grand councillor.
and commander-In-c of the army
and navy. who was banished from the
capital some years ago, and his APP
pointment as viceroy of Hu Peh and
Human provinces, indicates the plight
or the Manchu administration. Ad-
ninistratively speaking. Yuan Shi kai
Is their last and best card He Is
known as "A strong man and 1t was he
who first organized the northern mod
ern army. 1t Is believed he Is the
only man around whom the troops will
rally. but 1t is uncertain whether he
VIII accept the appointment.
Runs on the government and other
Chinese banks have resulted In heavy
transfers to foreign banks. The Chi
nese government Is andeayorIng to
make emergency loans for military
purposes and to pay the thousands of
troops. Proposals for heavy loans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-15
ILLNESS FATAL p
TO JUSTICE HARLAN

Washington, Oct. 14.--"Good- bye, |
am sorry | kept you all waiting so
long"
With these words. Associate Justice
John NJ, Harlan Of the supreme court
OF the United States, often acclaimed
the greatest constitutional authority OF
the day, once conspicuous sigura m
national and Kentucky republican
politics, and long leader In the Pres
byterlan church councls, died early
Il day aged rs years, He tai been
i'll less than a week.
The famous jnrlst will be buried in
the national cemetery at Arlington. or
at Rock Creek cemetery. follow ing a
service next Tuesday at the New York
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN church. OF which
he Was an active member. The SUI
preme court viii take formal action on
his death Monday and adjourn inn
mediately as mark of respect
With Justice Harlans death the op-
portunity has fallen tn President Taft
to select during his single term In Of.
flee majority OF the members OF
the supreme court, including the chief
justice, a duty that has deyolved up
on no other president since Washing
ton, who formed the court In 1870.
Gossip as TO tho probable successor
OF Justice Harlan has begun. Some
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-15

1t was a pitchers battle from inning
to inning. with the Indian, Bender.
having the better of 1t during the
early part of the game His superbly-
breaking curves swept with binding
speed over the plate and II New York
ers, unable to fathom his service,
struck out.
Fans All But Two.
The Chippewa famed Snodgrass,
Merkle. Fletcher and Mathewson twice
each, While Devore, Murray and Her
zog swung frtilely at the bah once
each Doyle and Meyers were his only
opponents not retired on strikes
Mathewson scored five strik eouts--
Lord, twice: Oldring, Baker and Barry
once. He gave but one base on balls,
while Bender passed four and hit one
man.
Baker and Oldring of the visitors
were the only men on either club to
get more than one hit. Each got two.
and both OF Oldring's smashes were
for two bases. The only other extra
base hits were made by Meyers and
Devore. the latter's double sending the
New York catcher home with the
winning run In the seventh inning.
Coliins' Boobies.
Eddie Collins, the brilliant PhiladeI-
phia second sacker, made Il bad bottle
of an easy chance on Herzog's s
grounder in the fourth, which allowed
the ast-flying Snodgrass to score
from second. This run tied the score
The only other lnisplay was an ex-
cusable muff by Third Baseman Baker
of Philadelphia of thrown ball by
Thomas to catch Snodgrass, who was
attempting to steal third The fleet
New York runner came into the bag
feet first. spiking Baker on the arm
and causing him to drop the ball. The
umpire had declared Snodgrass out.
but changed his decision when he
saw the ball roll away. The error did
not affect the score, as Snodgrass was
later on an attempted double steal
Philadelphia's only score was made
in the second inning. Baker pushed
"a rafting single 10 riehtfield aud went
to, second on Murphy'S sacrifice. Here
Mathewson sent to the batter a wide-
breaking curve which fooled his own
catcher. and on the pfssed ball Baker
took third. Captain Harry Davis. sub
stituting for the injured McInnes.
smashed a solid drive past short,
which brought Baker across the plate.
New York, which led the National
league In base stealing this year, did
not run wild on the bases. Only one
of the three attempts at stealing was
successful. That was Doyle's steal of
second In the first inning :.
Philadelphia tried to steal once,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-15

persons believe his successor will
come from the cabinet. Attorney Gem
eral Wickarsham and Secretary of
State Knox being mentioned.
Among LAWYERS Of progressive tend
encies. Senators Kenyon of Iowa and
Borah OF Idaho were mentioned.
Another group vas respfnsibe for
the suggestion that there should bs
another democrat,
Senator Sutherland of Utah. a Lead
ing constitutianal9 lawyer OF the SEN
ate and Judge Francis j. Swayzee OF
New Jersey also figured ia gossip.
Justice Harian's dissenting opinions
We're known more widely than those
wherein he joined with the majority.
Notable of these Aere his opinions In
the Standard OH and tobacco cases.
so-called trust cases; the income tax.
insular ana knight cases. The last
named involved the so-called sugar.
trust. N
II! Short Time.
Justice Harlan had been III with
acute bronchitis less than d week. He
sat on the beich last Monday when
the court heard arguments on tho So
called anthracite coal trust cases.
The following morning CHIEF Justice
Continued on Page Toull
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-15
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
FILED AGAINST
M'MAN|GAL
MRS. M'MANiGAl SAYS HER HUs.
BAND Is GUILTY OF IRE
PEATED CRUELTY"

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Ortie T.. Nc
Manigal. alleged dynamiter, was sued
for divorce today. His wife, Emma
McManigal, charged him with repeated
cruelty.
Mrs. McManigal declared that her
husband had entered into an agree
ment with w. J. Burns, whereby he
was to receive immunity and a large
share of the reward on the conviction
of the persons who blew up the Times
building.
Mrs. ,McManigal further charged that
Burns and detectives called at her
house at all hours OF the day and
night, asking to search the house and
trying by persuasion, insinuations
and innuendo to secure from her a
statement that she knew something
concerning the blowing up of the
Times building in Los Angeles,
threatening her with arrest and depor-
tation II she refused such statement
as they desired"
"Trust Burns"
In the meantime. she declared, her
husband had written her to trust
Burns, saying he was the greatest
man In the United States"
She also ayerred the detectives paid
her expenses to Los Angeles and re-
cited at length her experience In that
city. She reierred to the grand jury
as IAN Infamous body" the sole pur-
pose of which was to "harrass, intimi-
date, threaten and indict any person
Interested In the defense of the Nc
Namara brothers"
She said that when she refused 10
testify before the grand Jury she was
forced into small room and told she
would be kept there until the papers
were made out to send her to Jail;
that she was confronted by her hus-
band, a detective and another man
who threatened her with physical VIC :
lence and threatened her with i'm
prisonment unless she verified the
statements of her husband.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-15
MpER0R OF CHINA


were submitted today TO banking
groups Of four nations. but 1t Is not
likely that these will be accepted.
Construction Retarded.
The construction of the Hu Kwang
railway; as well as the conclusion OF
the currency reform program, will ba
retarded indefinitely. The diplomatic
corps had long conference today. re-
garding possible attack at WI
Chang. 1t was decided, however, that
1t would be unfair to interfere and.
Sir John n. Jordan visited
the Chinese foreign board and sug-
'gested only an avoidance OF shelling
the foreign concessions.
Lieutenant Colonel william ID. Beach
of Manila, who arrived heres tonight
from Hankow, reports that several
troop trains were passed proceeding
on their way sonth, but there Is q
growing belief here that the govern
ment Will not venture an engagement
with the rebels for weeks, In the hope
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-15
With Elaborate Ceremonies the Great Fair for
1918 Is Formally Given Start in Life.
MME N0RD|CA SINGS TO THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
Thousands and Thousands Of Spectators Including Jackes
and Soldiers, Are Banked About the Site Of the Pana-
ma-Pacc Exposition Taft Turns the First
Spadefu Of Earth.

just entering the opposite side of the
enclosure. and when she stood out on
the green hillside to sing the "Star
Spangled Banner the thousand OK
firecrackers that the ceremony COM
mittee had ordered fired, exploded In
salvos that drowned her voice to those
people far away.
Charles c. Moore. president of the
exposition, Mayor Mccarthy of San
Francisco. and Governor johnson
spoke before President Taft, and
Nine. Nordica sang an aria.
Mr.. Taft confined himself to an ex
planation of what the Panama canal
means to the United States, how IT
viii double the value of the nations
navy and the volume of its coast
wise commerce.
II congratulate San Francisco and
California" said the president. ION
their patriotism, energy and generos-
ity In securing the opportunity to
commemorate such a great event In
the worlds history and one that re-
fleets so much credit upon our Amer
lean republic"
Governor johnson More Hearty.
Governor Johnson, who yesterday
welcomed Mr.. Taft to the state in
brief fashion, was warmer in his in
PRODUCTION of the chief executive to-
day ION this occasion, fraught with
so much opportunity for San Fran
CISCO" said the governor, 'it Is Pc
culiarly appropriate that the repre-
sentative of the state of California
should say a few words of greeting to
President Taft. He has come to this
city for this particular ceremony ana
with heart overflowing with gratitude
tlon to him today. California ex-
presses to him with all its great heart
its appreciation and gratitude for what
he has done for San Francisco and
for the entire coast"
When the president finished speak
ing he shouldered the silver spade AMI
marched down the steps from the
platform to the grass. He stuck the
spade in the earth and gave 1t a pow
erful shove with his foot and while
the camera battery and the moving
picture men clicked in chorus, brought
up the first spadeful of dirt which
Charles II. De Young of the cere-
monies committee, received in a ma
hogany ana silver bound box.
rs that enough?" asked the pres
ident of Mr.. De Young.
4 think that's all; 1t will do, Mr..
President" said Mr.. DE Young.
Then the president unfurled the Of
fclal flag of the exposition. The hall
yards were tangled and he made the
committee disentangle them before he
would hoist the flag.
II do not want to make a fluke OF
this" he said, smiling.
Pigeons Released.
AS the breeze caught the emblem OF
the fair, guns at the Preside con-
cealed behind the green curtain of
trees far away across tho stadium,
broke out into thunder, strings Of
firecrackers suspended from poles In
the well of the stadium were set off
and just over Mr.. Taft's head 300
pigeons 200 Of them milk white, the
rest black, were released to fly out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-15
FOR RENT-FURhisHED HOUSES.
FIVE ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR
nished; modern: 1114 Vine street
Room COS, Montana building

Two weeks this ad appeared in The Missouian
The location Of the house such that most applicants
did not want it for the winter. But on the four
teenth day, a man saw the ad who wanted house in
that very place. He rented it. That's the way with
the class ad; it works all the time and it will win If
you give it chance. The cost is only one cent
word. II you are out of work. the cost will be moth
ing when you advertise for a job.