davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-07-25
CHARTER.
OF HERO COMPANY.


STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH AND
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this thirteenth day
Of June in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twelve, and of the
Independence Of the United States of Ameri-
ca the one hundred and thirty-sixth, before
me. Andrew Hero, Jr., a notary public In
and for the parish Of Orleans, state of Lou
isiana, duly commissioned and qualified, and
In the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared the several persons, whose names
are hereto subscribed who severaIly declared
that availing themselves Of the provisions of
the laws Of Louisiana relative to the organi-
zation OF corporations, they have covenanted
and agreed and do by these presents mutu-
ally contract, covenant, and agree and bind
may hereafter become associated with them,
to form and constitute a corporation and
body polite In law for the objects and pur-
poses and under the agreements and stipula-
lions following to-wit:
ARTICLE FIRST.
The name and title of said corporation
shall be HERO COMPANY; and under that
name, said corporation shall have power and
authority to exist and have and enjoy sue
cession for period Of ninety-nine years from
the date hereof: to contract, sue, and be
sued to make and use corporate seal, and
the same to break or change at pleasure to
convey, as we'll as to mortgage and hypothe-
cate property, real and personal; to issue
stocks and bonds therefor; to name and ap-
point such directors. officers. or agents as
the interests of said corporation may re-
quire: and to make and establish such by
laws, rules, and regulations for the manage
ment OF the AFFAIRS OF said corporation as
may be necessary and proper and generally
to do and perform all such acts as may be
proper and necessary to carry out and exc
cute the purposes of this corporation.
ARTICLE SECOND.
The domicile Of said corporation shall be
In the city OF New Orleans, state Of Loulsl-
ana, and 1t may establish offices and transact
business wherever II may be decreed advisa-
Bile by its board of directors. Citation and
all legal process shall be served upon the
president of said corporation, or In his alb
sence upon the secretary Of the corpora ton.
ARTICLE THIRD.
The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is established and the nature Of
the business to be carried on by It are de-
clared and specified to be q general real es-
tate business; to acquire. hold, buy, lease
and sell real estate IN this city and state or
The herald., 1912-07-25
Good Supper Dish.

Gut remnants of roast beef In small
pieces, place in baking dish In a.
ternate layers with cold boiled cab.
bage and moisten with tomato sauce
well seasoned. Sprinkle some butter
ed bread or cracker crumbs over the
top and bake for 30 minutes In mod
erate oyen.
The herald., 1912-07-25
Gradual Proceaa.

Crimson Rambler-Taken Of yer
winter underwear yet, Bill?
Backdoor ,Bill-Partly! I took of
door-mat yesterday, but I'm still wear.
ing two yards o. rag carpet!-Puck.
The herald., 1912-07-25
Belgian SoIons.


~ Of parliament in Belgium
rs per month while parlia.
, sitting.
The Peanut.
eanut Is a mine Of riches, con-
nose protein. or lean meat val
2 any other nut known and an
store Of fat so that as q food
sen treasure. but 1t should be
and used as a solid food
y . between meal tidbit, for
wang but a delicate or light
I'm. however. may be said Of
ana one should avoid over.
tns system with them, for By
a1eestion formed and unde
zach to nuts as foods.
The herald., 1912-07-25
Gallant.

=
nan says he always shuts
Vim he looks at a lady's
eathetie.
Aarien Maus has q keen
e taste In literature, and at
dinner at Vancouver bar.
ming a popular novel Of
~ General Maus said:
stnos Of the book is really
8 seminds me of a private's
- good woman was about
nousehold furniture, her
~ ware and whatnot. As
'eng over these articles her
Nth tears. a host of mem
g her mind. and. laying
uozen knives. she said:
! can't let these go!
- 70 poor Georges mouth
New York Tribune.
The herald., 1912-07-25

Don't miss the allfeature bill at the
Memo Sunday night.
The herald., 1912-07-25

% hard to break you
me on the good ones.-
The herald., 1912-07-25
CHARTER

OF THURBER ROTARY STARTER CON
PANY.
The herald., 1912-07-25

nan says he always shuts
wnn he looks at q lady's
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

something baser than friendship, but
in the everyday life OF the ordinary
individual the currents of acquaint-
anceship should be let loose to find
their own channels.
And must a man seek his friends
solely among those who think as he
thinks and do as he does? Is that
the best way for him to magnify and
extend his influence? Why should
We not be able to see in this great
intermingling forest OF humanity
something worth while in most every
man with whom We come in contact?
Wouldn't this breathe broader Wis
ions for all and deeper inspirations?
The sanctity of friendship, poetry
and poesy extol and We all know. not
unduly. Then II friendship is this
sacred relation we make it, why not
spread II and increase it as far as
we can? In getting vision of life,
why not get 1t from as many angles
as is possible?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.


Washington star: OF course the people
are III TO govern themselves. But some
seif-sacrificing statesman has to arise
with irascible emphasis now and then
and show them how TO 30 about Il.
New York World: As the colonel
watches the operation Of the steam roller
bearing down upon him he may reflect
with pride that he manufactured the ma
chino and taught the operator how to
use II.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: La Follettes
definition Of progressive" seems to be
man who progresses on speech-making
tours about the country instead OF stay
ing Al Washington to attend to business.
Boston Herald; OF the saoos enrolled
republican voters Of New York county
only Is.ooO dropped into the nearby polling
places Tuesday TO mark their crosses for
Colonel Roosevelt Surely no extraordl-
nary public demand
Sioux City Journal: The Taft victory In
the Scott county caucuses assures control
of the Second district convention by sup
porteFs OF the administration. After the
Second district convention the delegate
score In Iowa will be: taft. ~; CumnIns.
3 Roosevelt. o. La Toilette, q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
A Mans Friends.

Walt Whitman saw a miracle in
every hour OF the light and dark.
That was because Walt Whitman
lived IN close contact With nature.
lie loved the fresh air. the sun,
trees. grass. everything that sprang
from the earth and came down from
above. These elements were his
companions. He knew them we'll.
From them he drew power and then
he gave out an Inspiration. Walt
Whitman would have been a very
different man, a much smaller one.
IL he had been a clustered one.
But natures best plants are not
her trees and her grass. but her men.
And doubtless the gray poet" real
iEed this and knew and loved men.
No man can afford not to. No man
can afford to know fewer men than
he can conveniently reach and min
gle with. Not that be must make
friends for what he can get out OF
them. That sort OF association IS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

be elected unless there is something done
toward a concerted action Of the repre-
sentative citizens Of Omaha, this was
deemed an exceptional case, and in order
that the representative citizens q Omaha
may be reached before the time OF the
primary election OF April 8, it was deemed
exped.eut to communicate with the DIFF
ferent Improvement clubs, labor unions
and other organizations in the city, sd-
vising them Of our action, and request
ing the cooperation, by appointing three
members who will pledge themselves to
support no perpetual office seekers or
holders, to meet with the representatives
Of the other organizations in convention
and decide on seven men who represent
Omaha in the fullest sense of the word.
Communications relative to our pro-
cedure will receive attention should you
call Webster 1906 or Webster 57s7.
G. NJ. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
The High Waters.

II Is so easy TO speak OF breaking
records that one hesitates, In re-
ferring to the present high waters,
TO 20 too far with superlatlves. But
this We know. that our Nebraska
rivers are on what might prudently
be called rampage, and have
wrought vast damage. At Water
loo. reports say. for instance. the
water fell fifteen inches. or exactly
to the high water mark Of 1881"
Now. from that. OF course. we decide
that the water was very high back
in 1881. but Just how high one
cannot tell without consulting the
records. But II is thlrty-one years
back TO 1881. and one may afford to
80 pretty far with his description OF
the terrible floods OF that year.
But. for a fact, conditions of the
past winter made floods inevitable
when the ice should break. and the
melting SHOWS In the mountains win
swell the waters again later, So
that In addition to extreme cold.
long drawn out. the oldest inhab-
itants" OF the future may bark back
to 1919 with awe-fraught voice. and
this spring also promises to give US
Of this section and generation fur
Their claim to distinction In our new
high water marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Taft Takes Iowa.

II is now practically settled that
President Taft will take a majority
OF the Iowa delegation 10 the Chi
cago convention, leaving Senator
Cammins with only few votes in
support OF his candidacy from bis
home state. This is a striking testi-
monial to the strength Of President
Taft with his party, for it is certain
that Senator Cummins would never
have announced himself unless fully
persuaded that he would have the
backing OF an almost solid delega-
ton from his own state of Iowa.
II should be remembered that
Iowa in particular has been heralded
as one OF the prairie states. afire
with insurgency. which would go to
any republican rather than to Taft.
and that it was originally counted
on by Senator La Toilette as part OF
the insurgent column behind him.
when 1t became doubtful whether
LII Toilette would win in Iowa as
against Taft. Senator Cummins was
projected with the expectation OF
making certain OF Withholding all
the Iowa delegates from the Taft
forces. Yet It transpires that Iowa
republicans prefer the president, not
only as against La Toilette. but as
against Cummins, their own popular
senator. who could not convince
them that he was really in the run
ming with any prospect Of landing
the nomination. and they were not
ready to be party to any plan to
nullify the influence Of Iowa in the
convention. .....
Now that the republicans of Iowa
have spoken through their primaries
and conventions, II would be the
handsome thing for Senator Cum
Minis to accept the verdict, and throw
his influence to Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Missouri's Trust Law Upheld.

The decision OF the United States
supreme court affirming the validity
Of the Missouri trust law under which
the big oil corporations we're ousted
or brought to time. should be accepted
rs additional evidence OF the courts
intention TO do no violence to the
doctrine OF states rights, insofar as
that doctrine is not In collision with
federal Jurisdiction. When we re-
member the supreme courts ruling
In UNFOLDING the Nebraska bank
guaranty law, and then consider this
Missouri case ruling and some others
intervening. We surely cannot enter
tain fears Of the tribunals disln-
clination TO recognize the distinctive
rights and powers OF states to deal
with corporations within their boun-
daries.
or course. when Il comes to the
problem of interlocking railroad
rates and their regulation, II Ia quite
evident that the tendency ls to CEN
ter the balance Of power In the CEN
trail government. The Interstate
Commerce commission has indicated
for itself, that no rate made for local
traffic that overlaps or affects inter-
state commerce is going to be left for
control to state authority. but COM
hitting this control to the national
government is not TO be regarded as
an abridsement OF any states rights.
II is simply recognizing the logic of
events in the evolution Of transpcr-
tatlon.
Missouri has reason to pride her
self upon the advance made in bring
Ing these gigantic corporations to sub
mission and setting an example of
what can be done In other states.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Good Men for Commissioner-u.

John ]. Ryder.
Another good man, In our opinion,
for councilman under 0maha's new
commission plan Of city government
is John J. Ryder. The fact that Mr..
Ryder has until recently been en-
ployed on The Bee may account for
a bias in his favor, but 1t also has
given exceptional opportunities TO
Judge OF his ability and reliability
He has occupied positions OF public
trust--and always made O credit
able record-in the legislature OF
Minnesota before coming to Ne
braska. as labor commissioner under
Governor Sheldon. and as present
member OF the board OF directors OF
the Omaha Public library. 1t is his
newspaper experience. however, that
has given him the point OF view Of
the public on subjects which those
charged with our city government
will have to deal. He is home
owner and a taxpayer. and yet has
had to work for wages for his living,
ane thus kept In close touch with
the great majority Of the commun-
ity that rank as toilers. His endorse
ment by the Citizens union. the only
one on their list to be classed as a
wage worker. Is recognition Of his
personal worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
|lheBetsLtttbaz
s-&-a
Takes Issue with Fuller.


PAPILLIOS. Neb.. April 2-To the
Editor Of The Bee: notice in The Bee
special dispatch from Lincoln purport-
ing TO be a statement Of l. B. Fuller,
secretary TO the governor. relative TO a
letter which was received by me and read
at the inquest over the body OF Roy
Blunt at Springfield. According TO this
dispatch Mr.. Fuller says the letter was
written and sent at the urgent request
Of Coroner Armstrong himself" He also
says, The coroner appeared in his tall.
with the executive office to be very de-
sirous of having such communication
sent to be read at the inquest, and II was
merely to conform with his idea OF the
situation that Governor Aldrich wrote
the letter.
! do not understand why Secretary Full
Ter should make such a statement, as the
entire statement is absolutely untrue. ]
never have had one word Of conversation
with the governor nor anyone connected
with his office, upon this or any other
subject. / never have had the honor OF
making the governors Acquaintance. L
never have seen him but once in NV u"
and that was in the Rome hoteI IN omaha
some time last December. The letter in
question was not sent to me. but TO Mr.
Figenbaum Of Springfield. and by him de
livered TO me at the inquest. ! do no.
know what prominent citizens Of the
county" may have done. but as for me,
at no time had the least apprehension
Of any trouble or violence at the inquest,
as knew the people of Springfield TO be
perfectly fair and law-sbiding,
R. B. ARMSTRONG.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
People Talked About

Miss Lillian villa wyman. a Boston
dancing teacher. says nearly all the
Boston girls are bow-legged or knock
kneed, and that most Of them have big
feet. Giving away family secrets is a
new development Of the Intellectual su-
premacy Of the Hub.
President Taft sleeps only six hours a
night, and after rising at $50 a. m. en-
cages for fifteen minutes in physical
exercise, some mornings with his physical
director and sometimes without. The
president uses the swedish system OF
DR.. Elizabeth sapleigh. Boston suf-
frageite. has a poor opinion Of men.
calisthenlcs. He breakfasts at O'Clock.
After women get little political power
into their hands shouldn't be surprised
IL they abolished few men" she says.
There are too many men in the world
anyway. As a student OF biology | can
say that we could get along with a very
few men"
A clrcumstantial report comes from
Norristown. Pa, that John n. Jacobs.
comptroller Of Montgomery county. has
turned back into the county treasury
one years salary and fees. amounting 10
pee. being quite satisfied with the
honor Of serving the people. For presl-
dept and general manager Of the United
States and Pennsylvania. John n. Jacob.
Platform: Don't Need the Money.
Prof Hugo Munstereerg. exchange
professor OF Harvard, now In Germany.
discusses the mental peculiarities Of
Colonel Roosevelt IN the Vienna Neue
Freie Presse. From a personal &C
quaintanoe OF many years says the
Harvard Psychologist. 4 can bear
testimony that for no political advantage
would Roosevelt consciously do a dis
honorable thing or twist the truth But
Il IS Immediately added: However, as
a professional psychologist / am bound
TO say that few men so easily suecumb
20 auto-suggestion as does he. and also
to illusions Of memory. vita all their
accompanying phenomena"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Faverite Sons at baltimore.
Spffngfield Renuhllcan

The instructions TO the Indiana delega-
tion to support Governor Marshall for the
democratic presidential nomination VIII
strengthen the belief that no candidate
In the Baltimore convention will COM
mand enough votes to be nominated on
the first ballot Favorite sons are filling
the field, and there seems to be no llkeli-
hood that any candidate win even have a
majority over all when the balioting be-
gins. An old-time convention struggle
seems probable, with ballots running up
toward a score. The chances for com
hinations VIII be numerous and the OPP
portunities for intrigue correspondingly
increased. The result OF the convention
at present cannot be in the least fore
easted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
GODS COUNTRY.

You may sing Of France and Spain
And Of sunny Italy.
OF Germany and Scotland and the rest I;
From 81. Petersburg TO Perth
There's not upon the earth
The equal Of our glorious. golden west.
There the sun goes down like fire.
There the stars come out like sparks,
While the breezes whisper low a plaint-
I've tune
To the waving prairie grass that rustles
as they pass,
And the coyotes yelp in chorus at the
moon.
You can hear the wrangler sing
AS he lulls his herd to rest,
And his voice falls faint and husky on
the night:
His songs they aren't new and his dis
cords aren't few
But IT'S music that you hear with keen
delight.
Take your Venice and your Rome,
Old Madrid or Gay Paree
Pay your fare to London or to Buda
Pesth-
Any place you ever saw
Ill pay mine to Omaha
The gateway to Gods land, the golden
New Athens. o F. l. WILSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
|[IsokinS Backward
(lhisDaSy in0malla!
+ COMPILED FRoNi BEE FILES
InIrfY Years Ago
COMPILED From
April 3.

InIrty Years Ago
The city is startled by a double homi-
eide in which an old man, Joseph Jonas,
shot his wife. killing her instantly. and
then committed suicide. They lived on
South Thirteenth street. opposite the Bo-
hemian Catholic church.
The Childs hospital at Ills Dodge street
is now open to receive and care for sick
children.
\ small fire damaged Boyd's packing
hoRe to the extent Of about $4,000 before
the department put 1t out.
The call for a meeting of the Brick
layers union is signed by John s. Patton,
vice president
A most beautiful display Of Easter
cards may be seen at n. A. Kuhn's
drug store, corner Fifteenth and Doug
las streets.
Hazel Kirk" by the Madison Square
Garden Theater company, was an attrac-
ton at Boyd's with a star performance.
Mrs. Hickman just returned from at
tending the New York openings, and is
prepared to show the newest ideas in
bonnets and hats.
Vote for Joe RedmaE. He Is the
friend Of the working man. He is for the
interests OF North Omaha. He is your
man for sewers. He Is for the market
house In jefferson square"-so says Joe
In a card to the public.
The district court Is still wrestling
with the so-called riot cases.
DR.. v. II. coffman makes a report Of
q smallpox scare at Florence.
The annual meeting Of the Omaha Law
Library association selected these OFF,
GERS: President. Champion s. Chase:
vice. president, B. e. B. Kennedy; treas
urer, George Hunt; corresponding secre-
tary. Joseph Garrison; recording secre-
tary. r. E. Gaylord; additional directors,
Il. wakeley. George w. Doane. Howard
b. Smith, Andrew Bevins, w. o. Bar
tholomew and A. schwartzlander.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

suppose we had the recall In Illinois.
What would the voters do with Judge
Carpenter for permitting the jury in
the beef packers case to acquit them
OF criminal conspiracy? And what
would they do with the twelve repre-
sentatives Of "the peepur' who rendered
the verdict, Guilt Is personal" saith
the prophets OF insurgency. and a PEN
atty must be expected either from the
accused or the judge and jury; 80 II
is written.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

The miners, who have stopped
work TO negotiate peace, expect to be
idle only a short time. Then why
couldn't they have remained at work
and done their negotiating at the
same time?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Wants Improvement Climbs to Act.

wants Improvement Climbs to Act.
At a meeting of the Newport Belvi-
dere Improvement club the candidates
recommended by the Citizens union and
the Labor league were discussed and II
was apparent that there is a very de-
cided dissatisfaction IN our ranks with a
part OF those candidates. This has led
us to believe that the same condition
must prevail elsewhere. That being the
case. and II being apparent that those
on whom the dissatisfaction rests, will
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

Governor Harmon declines to enter
the Illinois primary on the ground
that Il ID . snap proceeding. 1t
Want intended for the democratic
bunch anyway--it was snapped by
ard for republicans only and opened
10 the democrats merely TO avoid
ezzrges Of partisan discrimination,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

49,469

state OF Nebraska, Ccuaty OF Douglas. s.;
Dwight Williams, circulation manager
OF The Bee Publishing company. being
duly sworn. says that the average daily
circulation. less spoiled. unused and re-
turned copies. for the month OF February.
49,, was ls.t5S.
DWIGHT WILLIAM,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
TO before me this 5th day Of Marcn, ISL
lSeal.) ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Figured Into n Da.e,

Philadelphia Press.
One Of the Jurors who acquitted the
beef packers says he found 1t impossible
to grasp the mass Of figures presented
for his consideration during the trial,
He must be still more puzzled by the
rise Of meat prices Immediately follow
Ing the verdict
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

When some OF our commissioner
ship candidates offer to give up
their present lucrative employments
to serve the city for a paltry $4,000
year, the sacrifice on their part
ought to be duly appreciated by the
people.