davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
Quite the Opposite.

Agnes-What are you writing, Ethel.
your will? Ethel-No, I'm writing my
won't. Jack proposed last night and
I told him I'd answer by mail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15

OF DAMERoN-PIERsON COMPANY, LIN
TIED.
July II, 1912.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR.
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15

The objects and purposes of this cOrpor
alton shall be TO manufacture, buy and sell
self-propelling vehicles Of all kinds and all
their parts and furnishings and attachments,
all contrlvances for stopping and starting
all other tools, machinery, furniture and
fittings for them usually dealt In by estab-
lishments Of that kind; to manufacture, buy
and sell gasoline and all other power en-
gines used for any purpose whatever; to ac-
quire, manufacture. sell or lease all patent
ed devices of all kinds relating to automo-
biles and other vehicles OF that kind and to
all gasoline and all other power engines used
for any purpose whatever. or to grant TO
others the right to manufacture such arti-
cles for royalty TO be paid this corpora
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock OF this corporation
fixed at two hundred thousand dollars, di
yided into two thousand shares of $500
one hundred dollars each payable In cas-
or It's equivalent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
III.

The dOmicile Of this corporation shall be
in the city Of New Orleans and all cita-
lions or other legal process shall be served
on the president or in his absence on the
vice president.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
Telephone Users, Attention
In order to get the very best telephone serv;c.
prompt connection with the party you are cains !.
cessary to observe carefully the following rules y

when a consult directory audav
prefix the telephone distinctly give
Always telephone
the enables our n
a is Mr.
l wan to SoandSo' 1S pss
Speak telephone rartv
la'e in " ' " ~ - " 'On prospective ~
Do connection r,o
utor giving
by responding promptly YOUR OWN calls p0o osJ
business fully viii adeoD.
ties 1t telephone line consted and ao
ssatisf and competitor "sra
representatives Won 70,
telephone service NS nra,I
- Cumberland Te|ephpl|
49, and Telegraph Co, hi
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

The name and title OF this corporation
shall be Thurber Rotary Starter Company,
and by that name it shall ENJOY succession
for a term OF ninety nine years from date
hereof, unless sooner dissolved. 1t shall
have power to sue and be sued, to borrow
money, hold, purchase, lease, sell and ny
pOthecate real and personal property; to
make and use a corporate seal; to name and
appoint directors, managers and agents, and
to establish such bylaws, rules and regula-
tions for the management OF the business
and affairs of said corporation as may be
necessary, the same to alter at pleasure
also 10 make and issue bonds and other evil
dences Of debts and TO secure same by mort
gage or otherwise
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
At the Baptist Church.

The Revival at the Baptist church
is progressing we'll, both in interest
and numbers. Evangelist Taylor
preached last Sunday to two large
audiences, and the interest SO far has
been marked, people coming several
miles to hear the truth. There will
be three meetings next Sunday, as
follows: At l a. M, subject, What
the Spirit saith to the churches. If
you are church member Of any kind
you had better put away all previous
engagements and come and hear this
sermon, as well as the other two. At
3 p. m. in the afternoon, to men only,
and all boys over ten. Subject, From
a gamblers den to the pulpit, and SIN
as saw it in trip around the world,
Young peoples meeting at $50. "A
special song service 1870 followed by
a sermon by the Evangelist. Subject.
Why men do not go to church. II
you are wise you will not miss one OF 0.
these three sermons. Come early II
you want to get in. Meetings VIII
continue every night in the week
except Saturday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
The Harvester Company Installs
Modern Machinery.
WILL STANDARD|zE PARTS
Work of Extending the Equipment
Begins.

The Idaho National Harvester
Company of Moscow began this week
part of the extensive improvements
to its plant contemplated for 1912.
New and modern machinery is be-
ing installed that will standards"
the parts as well as increase the
capacity of the factory in turning
them out.
Among the other machines put to
work this week is new punch press
Of the very latest design. This press
handles anything up to and including
3-S inch steel and will be used for the
rapid, lighter work, relieving the
heavy 4O-ton punch press which in
the future will be devoted exclusively
to frame, gosset plate and other heavy
work.
"A punch press is time saver in
modern steel work, doing in 40 min
utes the work it would take a drill
press all day to perform. Then, too,
the punch press has the advantage
over the drill press of giving absolute
mechanical perfection in the finished
work.
Air compressors for riveting ma
chimes will also be installed by the
Company, as we'll as q threading
machine for use on from 1-8 inch to
2 IL inch steel.
These extensions and improvements
are in keeping with the policy of the
Company to "standardize' the parts
of the Idaho as soon as they are dem
oDstrated as perfect for their purpose.
This makes such parts interchangeable,
and keeps the cost for the upkeep OF
the machine at q minimum, as well az
giving the Company . greater efi-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

cheney in its manufacturing end, and
a big advantage in. the purchase of
raw material.
The 1912 models of the Idaho
National Harvester have been i'm
proved and strengthened in every
way. Every difficulty that has ever
been encountered in the handling of
the machines has been met and elm
mated in this new model. There is
no doubt that the Idaho has now
reached state Of perfection where
changes will be unnecessary for many
years and this attainment permitting
the standardizing Of parts will enable
the nufacturers to make better
Roadway in the increase of production,
which is all that is needed to put the
Idaho National Harvester Company's
business in the front ranks of the
worlds greatest manufacturing en-
terprises.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

quite common last week. They just
found one poor fool in the Long IL
land woods this morning. He looked
like a workingman. A revolver was
by his side. but he had not been shot.
He had been strangled. That's bad
place down there. Somebody shot ae
Kelvin there earlier In the week. hut
It was a foolish waste of ammunition.
Kelvin bears a charmed life. By the
way. you have not yet stated what
has made this alleged tremendous
change in you" She looked at him
mockingly. half smile upon her lips.
Are you daring mey' he cried. his
nervous tension increased to the break
ing point by her recital of the failure
of his plans. the first news he had re-
ceived Of 1t.
"rell me-" she defled him.
Have you not made yourself KEEL
WINS mistress"
He had expected to overwhelm her
with this. to meet her indignant de-
NAL. to have to brave her fury. In
stead she let her half yelled eyes rest
cruelty upon him and walked toward
the door.
"Yes." she said.
He recoled as though she had struck
him mortal blow. Rigid and immov-
able as he would ever be in death he
sat. and from the stairway there float
ed up to his numbed ears a gay little
song that Lillian lightly hummed as
she tripped down to the library.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
EIMERS-WOOD co.

turned abruptly toward his suit.
Lillian. sweeping down the hall after
them. called TO Phillip. He waited at
his door for her.
I've u crow to pick with YOU de
clarrd l.iliian. drawing up ch@ely 10
Phillip ana putting her hand upon his
turearn
And what Is ity" he asked rrnrn
ing slightly and making no attempt
to t.Ont.eai IT.
ITO be continued)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

"I cannot agree with you" broke In
Rollins. 1.-The man who disregards the
tremendous. resistless force of public
sentiment reckons without the mighty
power which has made every impor-
tant change upon the maps since his
tory began"
Mercy" cried Lillian. how vitality
serious we are becoming. When and
where are we to have dinnerT'
fright in this apartment. think. II
Mr.. Breed will allow It," said Kelvin.
with laugh. Suppose We scatter
and make ready for dinner as quickly
as we can. ordered IT rather early.
and the butler would probably be glad
to have this room"
Breed walked out into the hall with
Kelvin. II will be glad when the
night Is over. so can go back to For.
est Lakes" he confided to Phillip. Il
cannot get out of my mind the fact of
all that money there-alone. lit
calls TO me. Phillip"
"Nonsense." replied Kelvin. glancing
at him curiously. The old man was
prone to pass from normality to alb
nOrmality and back again with not
| only surprising but discomforting
swiftness. mo one knows about 1t.
and an army could not force the
vaults
ut isn't that" Breed half whispered
Tit calls TO me. | say. | hear 1t In
tongues of silver and of gold and IN
soft. silken rustlings when try To
sleep away from tome AS for safety
it's safe enough. hut tit calls me
not for protection, You know. but for
company-just company-not that it's
afraid. 1t knows that | have guarded
it well. | have doubled my force of
watchmen around there. did you
know? have almost regiment
ignorant fellows that | have brought
up from the mountains. men who
know nothing but how to handle a
gun. l have solid line of them all
around the house and all around the
walls and all around the drives. with
instructions to shoot the first man that
comes near" His voice sank to a
whisper. They have shot two in the
past month They dragged them away
and buried them at night" Kelvin
turned to Breed. shocked and horror
stricken. The old mans eyes were
blazing and his hand as he laid II
upon Phillips arm was trembling. no,
with fright. but with some more lust.
full passion. Mine Is the appointed
hand" he went on. mime is the ap.
pointed hand. From the just wrath OF
the Most High there Is no escape"
"No. ! presume not" admitted Kel
vim. with calmness at least In his
voice. There is not so much to guard
as there used to be-" he suggested.
mo" admitted Breed. shaking bis
head. that's true" He seemed quite
cast down about 1t for moment, Their
suddenly he chuckled shrilly. "But
wen get 1t all back. Phillip. It's only
IN investment. and when you become
president and we get senate and con
gress that we can handle my vault
will receive every cash dollar in the
United States. Then we'll see VIVA,
we shall see." And be bobbed his ole
bald head like a toy mandarin.
I'VE shall see what we shall see,'
repeated kelvin systematically and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

furnish them free transportation for
themselves and their goods and chats
tells. He would at once install each
homeless family In q separate little
home of its own free Of moving cost.
and to avoid any suffering that might
be attendant upon the confusion would
stock each house with a weeks provi-
sions. Would a summer and fall Of
campaign speeches have beaten that?
Countless thousands Of dazed and
helpless families thrust suddenly home
less into the streets attached them
selves in pitiful home instinct each to
a distressful little pile Of battered and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
Fruit as Well as Gold.

The Mining News was in receipt q
few days ago, of specimen of fruit
raised on the Salmon river, that was
certainly about as near perfect as an
apple can be.
The apple was grown on Henry ?.
Hazlitt's bar, south Of Dixie, and IS
known as the Opelescent. The tree IS
now five years old, and bore its fIst
crop this year, which was 40 pounds.
There was not a small apple in the
lot. The one at the News ONCE
weighed Is ounces, and measured
13 IL inches around, and the color'
deep red, was perfect.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

Everything washed but the baby >
the Electric Laundry. leu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

Money to loan. Geo. N. Reed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-04
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

M1ssouLA, Nov. Is Patrick Brady.
a Y, teran employe Of the Northern
Pacific was killed here this afternoon
Ia the local yards. when he s'erpad 10
front of 40 incoming passenger train.
Brady vas switch light tender for the
yards. He vas a we'll known charac
ter.
HELENA, Nov. rs Three executives
In less than q weeks time il the re-
cord Montana achieved when Dr.. /.
A. Leighton of Boulder, president
pro TEN of the state sen ate, became
acting governor 10 place OF Lieut..
Gov. w. r Allen, who IL attending
the mining congress at Spokane. He
will continue to act a governor until
the return OF Lieutenant Governor
| Allen, who will serve until governor
| Norris returns.
BOHEMIAN. Nov. 2.-Colonel Oliver
P. Chisholm, WILL koo sn mioer, lawyer
and civil war veterau, died here this
morning. He was 50 years old and
leaves three sons aud one daughter.
Colonel Chisholm was we'll known
throughout Montana as part owner in
Emma silver mine near Salt Lake
City. The body will be shipped TO Colo
mel C%hisholm's old home ia E!gin, H.,
for burial beside the body of his wife.
LEWIsToWN, Nov. 26.-Joe PIP.
mick, 6 years old, was killed at his
parents home six miles up Spring
creek, last night. The father came to
town aud reported to the officers TIL at
the boy had been killed by stock and
40 investig alton by the county attor.
ney, and sheriff indicated
clearly that this statement was untrue.
Both parents were placed under ar
rest this morning and the inquest is
now being held.
HELENA, Nov, 26.-The route of the
Great Northern's new line from New
Rockford, N. D., through Montana as
far as Lewistown, is designated in the
articles Of incorporation of the Mon
tana Eastern Railway company, filed
yesterday with Secretary OF state T.
NJ. Swindlehurss. About 3l5 miles OF
the line will be in Montana and abou.
$50 in North Dakota. Another line
144 miles long will be constructed by
the company from the present station
of Snowden, Valley county, southeast
erly to Fairview, Dawson county,
where it will connect with the New
Rockford extension.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-04
The Child and Pets.

Don't you often feel sorry for the
house pet when the house baby begins
to notice it? Poor pussy, if pussy it
be, Is subjected to loving hugs that
squeeze together its anatomy in most
unnatural fashion or is picked up by
It's waist-as its mother never thought
of doing-and then, after the eager lit
tie fingers have mauled and pulled it,
rubbing it's fur the wrong way or hold
ing it with choking grasp about the
throat, pussy is dropped with nerve
shocking suddenness as a new toy at
tracts baby's attention. The Teddy
bear has been a boon to many an over
handled kitten, no doubt, but small
children always love the living crea-
lures until taught by scratches that
wound the spirit as we'll as the tender
flesh that. while Teddy bear impassive-
~ endures all things, kitty possesses a
spirit of resentment that makes it dan.
! gelous to show too much affection.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-04
Bits About the Baby.

Nervousness may not be catalogued
as a disease, but If 1t is not 1t certainly
should be.
The mother who is V will al
ways have a nervous baby, and unless
that baby is treated in the proper man
ner the nerve will develop most trou-
blesome habits. to say the least.
Take, for instance, the case of a
young mother who cannot sleep we'll.
Her child will not sleep we'll either. He
will not grow as much as he should
nor in the way he should. His food
will not agree with him, in the first
place, and unless this trouble is cor
rected early in his life chronic indiges-
ton will certainly be his inheritance.
The lack Of sleep and poor assimila-
ton of the food he takes will produce
all sorts of ailments, undermine the
health and arrest the natural develop
ment.
If the mother does not nurse the
baby-and it is better for the nervous,
anaemic mother not to attempt it
then the selection of a proper food is a
great problem. Cows milk modified
with barley water is the best substitute
for healthy breast milk. but sometimes
the little stranger cannot take the
cows milk. Then the best thing to do
Is to consult the doctor and let him
suggest whatever he may think is wise
to use instead.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-04
Points
ror
Mothers
t.. rionts OF Others.

t.- rfyntS OF OtnerS.
How L.: l.. OF YOU mothers forget
that the cider children should be con.
sidered rs nu>h and as carefully
guarded as the little ones that are not
so very far last %bGbyhood?
Haven't You. times without number.
made Tommy or Susie give up to the
smaller children just to avoid a cry ?
Haven't you allowed Master Tom to be
Interrupted by a small brother or sister
when he Is trying to get his lessons or
busy making something that to him is
quite as important as any work that
you yourself have planned to do?
Do you think this is fair to the older
children? DO you think Master Tom
can possibly recite IL perfect lesson in
history, for instance. when baby broth
or has been allowed to Chamber over
E.is lap demanding to be shown the pie
lures in the book while he is trying to
study?
After awhile Toms patience gives
out and he pushes baby away and tells
him to play with something else, but
repeated efforts to keep the younger
child away proving futile. there is a
scene, and the little fellow begins to
2ry. Nine times out of ten the mother
will take baby up in her lap and soothe
him while she scoldS brother Tom for
being 4 big rufiian and blames him for
making baby cry when the poor boy is
only trying to do his best school work.
Any little girl of ten Or twelve will!
he perfectly willing to help her moth
Ell with the care of the younger chill
dren. She will cheerfully lend a hand
at dressing, undressing. feeding. bath
ing and the general care Of the smaller
children, but mother should not expect
her to rush home after school every
day and take baby brother for a walk.
Neither should she allow the little chill
dren to interrupt Susie and her small
guests when they are ''visiting'' with
n e another.
Little children do not mean to be
tyrannical and would not be if moth
ers would only teach them from the
time they are able to understand any
thing that they must respect the rights
Of others. Let them understand be-
yond a shadow of a doubt that they
must not expect the older one to yield
to them the moment they express a
wish. After awhile, If other babies
appear, they in turn will be a greater
help to mother and more kindly dis
posed toward the newcomer.
1t requires a vast amount of tact and
forethought to adjust the places of
the children as they should be. Often
the beginning Of tyranny is established
when the claims of the wee baby take
up all the mothers time and the older
children are neglected.
In discussing this very subject an
eminent writer on the care of children
and herself a mother says: "ln the
ideal home a system of mutual helpful
ness reaching around the circle binds
the household together in perfect har-
mony. The little ones have an I'M
doubted claim on the caresses. the care
and loving protection'of those who are
older. This being admitted, it is for
the parents to see that the older ones
are also immune from interruptions
that hinder them from proceeding with
the work they are daily obliged to do
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-04
"PLEBES" AT WEST POINT.
The Upper CIassmen Give Them Many
Lessons In Humility.

Notwithstanding the efforts to sup
press hazing. the path OF a "plebe'
at our famous military academy is
not exactly rose strewn. w. s. Sam
pie in L~ippincott's gives an amusing
periences Of II plebe.
'tor the first ten days in camp"
the author tells is. ''plebes are made
to walk with their little fingers on the
seams of their trousers, palms Of the
hands to the front and depressing their
toes as they walk-that Is. striking
the ground with the toe of the shoe
first. 1t is a very tiresome and ludi-
crous process and is called filming out
"a plebe walking quietly down the
company street is observed by some
visitors. when suddenly he throws out
his hands and digs in his toes.
"'Oh, Cadet Reanpole. why is that
cadet walking so queerly?' asks a pref
ty girl.
"'That isn't a cadet; it's a plebe.
He walks that way because he wants
to be graceful
'"The true reason is that the poor
plebe heard some upper classman say:
Fin out there. mister; dig in those
toes; tear up the gravel. What do
you meal by deadbeating and going
bow leggedT
1.-THE cadets march to meals, to
church. to swimming, to dancing, to
everything. The plebes are placed In
the rear rank of all formations.
"The first meal a plebe eats in the
mess hall with the corps is never for
gotten. Twelve cadets are seated at a
table, at least three of whom are
plebes. The cadet in charge of the
table sits at the head, while a plebe
called the gunner sits at the foot.
1t Is the duty of the gunner to call
the table to attention each day and
to the kind of dessert. AS
there is no bill of fare and the dessert
Is different every day, this is not al
ways an easy job. If the gunner an
nounces the dessert incorrectly, he is
deprived Of his portion.
'"The plebe on the gunner's right Is
called the cocoa corporal and on the
left the water corporal. It is the duty
of the cocoa corporal to pour out the
cocoa, and the water corporal pours
the water.
1.-THE cadets often have a fierce and
wonderfully built jelly called Felix
trembled.' This connection wabbles
all over your plate and derives it's
name from a cadet named Felix, one
Of the oldest living graduates, who
ate some of the mixture and trembled
violently. Cadets who eat it have
been trembling ever since. Molasses
Is called Sammy by the upper class
men. Plebes are required to call II
the Right Rev. Mr.. Samuel, SIR I'm.
til they qualify, which is done by
eating seven slices Of bread and mo
lasses, when they may call it Sammy.
after finishing their meals, plebes
are required to sit bolt upright and
gaze fixedly at a potato stuck or
matches in the center Of the table
They are not allowed to feast theil
eyes upon the portraits of the grea'
generals that decorate the walls Of thu
mess hall, but must sit and brace un
til the command, 'Battalions rise,' Il
given, when they fall in and marcel
back to camp"