davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-11
ARTICLE ".

Tbe corporate powers OF TINS COM
many shall sbe vested in and exer-
risrd by a board of five 81 electors
consisting Of Tie president (wio
sEau also be the treasurer of said
eoradration5, vice preesidnt, and
three 81 stockholders. Three OF SAID
hoard shall constitute quorum for
fhp transaction Of business, ana
their decisions shall be valid cor
norafe acts. The following persons
slaIl constitute the first board OF d.
rectors: George " Richie, presl-
dent and treasurer; Charles II. VIII
son. vice president: VIM. NJ. Smell
secretary. r. A.. Richie, NJ. )
lRilchfe. No person shall be ell
gil,ie az director or an Oh
| dcer who is not stakeholder Of
this company. During the absence
lar the president, the vice presIden
Ishall act and preside. Said boart
sIlaIl continue in office until the see.
4ond Monday in July 1913, on which
Itlafe. and thereafter annually,
Hoard Of directors shall be electe'
Ion fire second Monday in July 9
leach seaf. unless the same shoul
he a holiday, when the election shal
y 8
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-11
tenire

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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-11

Dec. 70.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-11

) Ns ore prepared to furnish COM
psycial printing OF the better kind.
and We solicit an opportunity to
chew yeu. Phepe9 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-11

do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act, as the same
now appears Oh file and of record i'll
my office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this Both day of De
cpmber 1914.
CHARLES +. CRANE.
Deputy Clerk and cX-Otticio
Deputy Recorder. 1921.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-11

Witnesses, VINO h4Sheu hei''O
Nth the said appearets and me, said
,otary, after reading the whole.
w. X. SUTHERLIN,
|. VI. CAII.AWAY,
!. 4. Hf,NURIIyKS,
j. 4. BLANCHARD,
s. l.. WILLIAMS,
THOS. Raglan,
+. y. FUKNAN,
7. +. LONG,
!. &. WILLIS,
!. N. BODENHElMER,
ARTHUR A. HERO1p,
!. f. KN1GHTON,
CHAS F.. REV,
RAWLEY NJ. PENICk,
c. +. NUEDAY,
JNO." L.. SCALES,
II. ". SCOFIELD,
OSCAR BOWLING,
MILTON F. SMITH,
WALTER b. HUNTEB,
s. c. BARROW,
LOUIS ARRAMSON,
l.. II. PIRKLE,
EDGAR p. HANDS.
>. T. ALEXANDER,
J. +. O'LEARY,
!. r. ROUGON,
f. A. WELSH,
". W. SMITH,
4. =. GRAIN,
POPE ". ODEN,
RANDELL HUNT,
T. p. LLOYD,
per Lawrason,
JOHN l.. KIMBELL,
GEO. d. LAWRASON,
4. Il. BUGG,
M.R. PUENELL.
J. }. FRAZIER,
W. ". LEDBETTEB,
o. r. HICKS,
G. W. ROBINSON,
". f. HAWKINS,
GEO. Is. DICKSON.
Attest:
GEO. G. DIMICk,
r. DUR1NGER.
LEON z. SMITH,
Notary Pblic in and for Caddo Parish
Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and Recorded Jana
ary 5th, 1912.
.. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Oficio Deput!
Recorder.
state OF Louisiana,
Parish Of Ca1do.
l hereby certify that the above an'
foregoing is a true and correct copy o
the original act, as the same now mp
pears on Gle and Of record in my offiee
Given under my hand and seal .
Office, this 9Th day Of January, 1915
s. 0. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ExOticio Dcput
= Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-11
ARTICLE II.

Tile Objects aud purposes 1or
which this corporation is Organ-
izrd and the nature Of the business
fo hr carried on by it. are declared
10 hr the following. tO-Wit: 10 con-
duet q bushes Of buying and SELL
ing furniture, house furnishing
goods, aud general merchandise; to
uohI. purchase, lease, sell and n.y.
nolhccale property, real and per-
.ouaI, 70 issue notes and other ne
coliable Instruments as evidence o.
aelH, and 10 do any and all things
necessary to conduct said business
ARTICLE III. ;
The capital stock of the said cor
Doralion shall be twenty-five thous'
and lS25, 100000 dollars, represented
av NO hundred and fifty shares o.
Inc sum Of one hundred (SiOo.eo
dollars each. which said stock shall
ne paid for in cash al the time O
subscription, or the same may be IS
snad at not less than par, III pay
ment or exchange for property o
rights actually received or pur
chased by said corporation, or IN
same may be issued, full paid, 10
money advanced, and for such othe
valuable consideration or services a
the board Of directors OF said cor
poralion may determine; provided
Ifbal no stock shall be ISSUED unit
llhr consideration therefor has bee
received by the said corporation
1.-THE stock of said corporation ma
Ibe transferred, provided such trans
Il fer thereof be made on the book
| Of said company at its office. III tn
lefty Of Shreveport, and on Surref
Ider of the certificate therefor N
ltranfpr OF any fractional part OF
share shall be made. This corpora
Iiion shall commence doing busine'
]. as soon as two hundred shares
4 tho capital stock shall have Dec
subscribed and paid for. The boal
lof directors shall have the right
determine how much stock shall
issued.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-11
CHARTER
&addO Furniture Company

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
PLANNING A TRIP
TO BERMUDA ISLE

Another interesting trip for which
Mr.. Bowman is now booking passen-
gers Is special personally con-
Quoted excursion to Bermuda, which
Dean Howels. the well-known author
has pronounced THE moss beautiful
spot in the world
Leave Richmond Monday. November
18th. returning Friday, November
29th. The cost, covering all expenses,
from Richmond back to Richmond. is
$3.50 and awards. according to the
location Of e cabin. The sea pas
sage from New York takes forty -eight
hours Arriving at Bermuda the pas
sengers will find the temperature de-
lightful. the scenery charming, and
entertainments OF all kinds. such as
boating. bathing. fishing, tennis. golf,
drives. etc, with entertainment for
four DAYS al the best hotel
A pleasanter trip can scarcely be
imagined,
|, Indeed, ii YOU wish to travel any
where In the world consult Mr. Bow
man. who can make arrangements
whereby you will be saved all the pet
" annoyances travellers meet with !:
and you will know, before YOU leave
home, exactly how much your pro-
posed trip will cost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
AUTO BANDITS ROB NAN AND
ESCAPE IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Wealthy New York Merchant Swings to Bag Contains
ing Money Until He Is Blackjacked by Thugs.
Policeman Exchanges Shots With Robbers

Al; check feins taken Off horses atf
mules, 5s; horses and mules taken
care of and fed. 5, cruelty to Cattle,
J; cruelty to dog, /: dogs and cats,
homes found for, 81: horses and
mules hnmaneiy destroyed, SO. dogs
and cats hnmanely destroyed. "a.
cases investigated Tor which there
was mr. cause for complaint, IS. To-
tai, All.
Cases In court, : eentieted &. dis
missed. /.
one case cruelty whipping MULE;
fined s14s jail sixty days.
One case cruelty working and over
loading horse. fined $40; jail thirty
days.
one case cruelty to dog. haed sss
appealed.
Three cases cruelty working mule.
fined. each $40.
One case cruelty whipping mule.
fined SIC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--Two auto
bandits teddy black lacked and robbed
John Pepper, wealthy merchant
senior member of the firm of Pepper,
Gray & Company, on one of the BUS
lest streets of New York, securing
$500 In cash and 81, 1000 in aegotia-
BILE paper and escaped in q large red
touring car As they sped away, pa
treiman Martin gave chase and the
bandits opened fire on him with Au-
tomato pistols. finally disappearing
from sight in one Of the crowded side
streets.
The robbery took place at the corner
of Seventeenth street and Ninth ave-
nue. A policeman stood on fixed post
not fifty feet away: a trolley car was
passing and hundreds of persons were
walking up ami down the street.
Pepper, on his way TO make his
weekly deposit at the New York
County Bank, vas carrying the ,seessey
and checks in a small black bag when
a tall young man.. with blonde. hair
and gray cap pulled down over his
eyes, leaped from the vestibuie or
door and seized the bag. As Pepper
struggled and screamed for help,
second man ieapEd out of the RED
auto. which suddenly appeared AT
the curb and dealt the merchant a
stunning blow with a blackjack on
the back of the head The two thngs
tore the bag from its handle and
|sprang into the automobile. the tn
CINE of which was running at fun
speed. with chauffeur, his hat pull
ed down over his eyes at the wheel.
The car leaped to full speed ahead.
despite the crowd in the street just
as Patrolman Martin appeared, at
tracted by Peppers screams. One
of the men in the rear seats of the
auto opened fire with an automatic
pistol on Martin. The officer. seeing
that he was endangering the lives of
innocent persons by firing at the men
in the crowded street rushed after
the car. when the other man in the
back of the auto. whipped out re-
volver and began to shoot None of
the blu let's hit Martin. though one
smashed the glass door of saloon
on the corner.
With Pepper running Wildly after
him, Patroiman Martin dashed down
Ninth avenue and kept the bandit car
in sight until it reached Fifteenth
street, turned the corner, and,
gatherin top speed. disappeared east
| on the cross town thoroughfare.
Peppers shouts and the revolver fire
of the robbers aroused the neighbor-
hood, but, though scores Joined in
the chase. no one learned the number
| of the red auto. Pepper has made q
| trip to the bank every Monday for
| years, and believes the crime was
| committed Try persons who knew
enough of his business habits TO
know what was In the black bag
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty and a squad OF dete ctives went to
work on the case Immediately. This
| Is the second robbery by auto bandits
in two days, the one of Sunday be-
| ing led by woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
TEACH FARMERS
ABOUT INSECTS
COMMISSION OF AGRICULTURE
AND ASSISTANTS PREPAR,
ING EXHIBIT.

Commissioner Of Agriculture Koiner
is having boxed, preparatory 10 chip
ment TO Fredericksburg. the seed and
insect exhibits OF the State depart
ment of agriculture. Commissioner
koiner, Miss AgnNw. of Nnttoway
county. and others win speak at tho
fair on September 25th
The insect exhibit will be for tho
purpose of illustrating TO the farms
ers the manner of the depreciation Of
the insects upon various crops and
grasses. Each kind OF insect will ha
displayed under glass upon the vege-
tation upon which II feeds and lec-
lures of Its habits and the hest means
of destroying IL will be given to the
farmers.
Lecturers VIII also explain the best
methods of selecting the right kind of
seed and how TO tell whether ii be
good. bad or Indifferent Efforts viii
be made To teach the farmers to pur-
chase seeds which are marked stand
ard. Many buy cheap seed only to
find that, in the long run, 1t Is the
costliest kind Seed marked stand
ard must germinate at least 80 per
cent
Commissioner kainer said that al.
though the rain which has fallen for
several days would have been great.
er blessing had it. come early In
August is of the inoalculabie value
10 the farmers. especially In tho
planting of grasses Ground was 10
hard in some places that the farmers
found 1t difficult TO piow. "A little
more dry weather. said Mr.. Koiner.
and we would have had no wheat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
GOVERNOR IS NOT
YET READY TO ACT.
SAYS THERE II PLENTY TINE IN
WHICH TO APPOINT FARM
WILLIE TRUSTEES.
MEET ON OCTOBER is
NOW THAT FOURTH DISTRICT
PRIMARY Is OVER REASON
FOR HOLD-UP NO LONGER
EXISTS.

Now that the Fourth district con-
gressional primary is at an end Gov
ernor Mann will begin to consider the
personnel of the board of trustees OF
the Farmville normal school, the APP
pointment of which he held up during
the campaign on account OF charges
Of undue political activity made
against Benjamin Cox, the steward OF
the school.
The governor said yesterday that
he had not yet considered whom he
would appoint and that he would
make no announcement for several
days at least
Has Plenty OF Time.
Il have plenty of time" he said.
There will be no meeting of the
board until October 10Th. and there
lis no necessity for haste in the mat
ter.
The governor would not give the
slightest intimation as to whom he
mad m U1tndf saying rather that he
had given the matter little thought.
There are five vacancies to be filled,
the terms of six members not having
expired this year and one vacancy
having been filled.
This was filed by the appointment
of Henry Maciin, of North Emporia,
who has accepted. The other six
members now acting are: George 7.
Bridgeforth. of Kenbridge; Judge ].
NJ Crute, OF Farmville: NJ. p. Far
rier, of Pearishurg; Tucker Watkins,
of South Boston; NJ. D. Hall, of
Burkeville; o. e. Jordan, OF Pulaski:
j. r. Belts. OF Roanoke.
Six Vacancies Exist.
The terms of six of the twelve
members of the board expired on
| July /. 1912. The law provides that
the vacancies must be filled not more
than six months before the expira-
| ton of their terms Governor Mann
failed 10 make the appointments and
explained his action by saying thai
he had heard charges m1de that Ben
kjamin Cox, steward of tire school.
was unduly active in the interest of
| Congressman Robert Turnbull, presi-
! dent Of the board, and candidate for
congress in opposition to Judge Wal
/ ter A. Watson, At the same time he
/ said he would make. the appointments
after the close of the primary cam
paign.
1t is probable that ne will have an
announcements to make early in Oc-
tober.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
GRAIN DEALERS WILL a.
ATTEND CONVENTION

Several Richmonders will attend
sixteenth annual convention of the
Grain Dealers National association,
which meets in Norfolk. October ist.
End and 3rd. They are:
Thomas l.. Moore and w. p. Jarvis,
of the Dunlop Mills, Warner Moore
g. Company. proprietors; w. D. Saun-
ders, of the Southern Brokerage
company: S, T. BeTeridge, of s, r.
Beveridge company; w. +. Richard
son, Jr.. of w. r. Richa rdson. Jr
company. and T. G, Williamson, and
w. II. Robertson. OF 0verman-W VIII
liza mson company
The membership Of the association
is made up Of prominent grain brok-
ers, commission men and elevator
owners of the country. One thou
owners of the country. One thou
sand delegates are expected to be
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
TAX ASSESSMENT
SUIT POSTPONED

BY mutual consent the suit of the
city OF Richmond against Minitree
Folkes, Commonwealth attorney.
and HI f. Tresnon. commissioner Of
revenue. who are being sued under
friendly agreement for erroneous tax
assessments OF city property, was
postponed in the Hastings court yes
terday to Friday. October 4th
Much property belonging to the
city was taxed under the recent as
sessment. City Attorney r. Pollard
contends that all city property is ex-
empt from taxation under the State
constitution, Notwithstanding any act
Of the general assembly to the con-
trary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
HOLD CONFERENCE
ABOUT JAIL RTRDS

Auditor c. Lee Moore, in further
ance of his campaign to have the
idle ''1ail birds of the State put on
the roads has written Governor Mann
urging conference with the superin-
tendent Of the penitentiary, the State
h.gnWay commissioner, the secretary
oil the state board of charities and cor
rections, the attorney general and the
state auditor for the purpose of de-
vising some means for the use of the
prisoners on the roads
September 18th has been Hxed by
Governor Mann as the date for the
conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
SIX ARE CONVICTED
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

Six drivers were convicted OF cruel
ty to horses and mules during August,
and of seven carried~to court one was
dismissed, according to the report
submitted yesterday by Agent e. c.
Taylor, Of the 8. r. c. A. His report
follows.
Horses and mules with sore should
ers. back and lame. unhitched and
sent to stable, 3b: horses and mules
unfit for work. poor and half-starved.
unhitched and sent to stable to be
cared for. 81; horses and mules over
loaded, relieved, 81. horses and mules
sent to blacksmith to be shod. 2e;
admonitions to owners and drivers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
TWO ARE HEAVILY FINED
FOR DlSORDERlY CONDUCT

Charles Richardson and Nelson
Henry. colored. were fined s25 each
and placed under heavy security for
ninety days in Police court yesterday
morning on q charge Of disorderiy con-
duct on a Seventeenth street car and
assaulting Conductor J.. p. Jordan
Saturday night.
According TO the evidence the Two
negroes handed the conductor two
transfers which were not good on his
line. and refused to get OF or pay
regular fare when they were ordered
to do so. AS the car came to stop
they assaulted the conductor, and he
was struck In the face. They were fin-
ally subdued and were put under ar
rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
Health and Beauty Answers
ny MRS. MAE MARTIN

r. &. s: Although gray hair Is some
times caused BY worry. IL is generally
due to diseased scalp az indicated BY
such symptoms as the dandruff itching
scalp and brittle, falling hair of which
you speak To restore your scalp to a
healthy condition, first keep II clean by
shampooing every ten days or two
weeks with canthrox, then massage the
scalp, using good quinine hafr-tonie.
You can prepare the tonic yourself by
adding one ounce of quinzoin to a half
pint OF alcohol mot whiskey) and a
half-pint OF cold water. This Is much
better than most ready prepared hair
tonics as 1t contains nothing TO make
the hair coarse, sticky or "stringy" II
VIII remove the dandruff and stop your
hair from coming out. You viii find 1t
an ideal dressing for the hair and very
refreshing to an itching scalp,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
STUART AND AYERS
SPEAK At ABINGDON
CANDIDATE CONFINES HIMSELF
TO QUESTIONS DEALING
WITH TARIFF

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ABINGDON. VA. Sept ga
large and enthusiastic crowd of yot-
ers greeted Henry c. Stuart and GEN
eral Ayers here today.
Mr.. Stuart was introduced by Pres
ton W. Campbell. His speech was a
strong one and dealt with the main
issues of the presidential campaign.
He was IN happy humor and burst
of applause greeted him.
General Ayers speech dealt main
ly with the tariff question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

b. NJ. D.; DO not let your superfuous
flesh worry you, Even though you have
spent many dollars trying different So
called -.fesh-raduears" without y-ef
them doing a bit of good | want you
to try this one. / have many friends
who tell me 1t did wonders for them
Get four ounces OF parHetis from any
drug. store, dissolve il in In pints hot
water and take d Tablespoonful a few
minutes before each meal 1t is harm
less and will cut down your fat rapidly
without necessity for dieting or strenu-
Gus exercising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses were issued yes.,
terday in the Hastings court to Otto
Meyer. of Enfield. ". c.. and Hattie
ponbrower, Albert Burruss. OF Wash
ington. d. c. and Esther Gertrude
Malcolm. Bernard IL Perkins. and
Nellie F.. Profit, Louis Miller and
Matte l.. Hentshel: Emmett @.
Schaefer and Ethel Agnes Posey and
to Henry Krouse and Margaret v.
D0lan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
SUMMER RESORTS

The Halifax inn. do~ston. Va Iron
ana Litnia water. High, coon. eiexa~
ton among the hills of Virginia, on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Large airy rooms, halls and porches.
Excellent tahIe- Special reduced rates
to summer boarderu.
For information address
PROPRIETOR HALv-<x INN.
Hnssafoa, virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

A X. s. t,rilpeper. George NJ. Carr and
Charles Mitchell. three young white
men. who We're arrested Sunday at
ternoon in Barton Heights for begging
on the streets, were each fined $x.60
yesterday by Magistrate Foixy, In
A~HFaees u They went 10 Jail tn del-
fault, sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
Wanted in Poxhatan.

The hearing OF Joseph Scruggs, col
ored, wanted In Powhatan county on
a felony charge. was continued In
Police court yesterday to September
f.sth He II wanted ION ! chsrxs u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

A r g: To he sure. health and
beauty go hand in hand. Indigestion
and sluggish liver cause impure blood,
which in turn breeds ugly blotches,
pimples and skin eruptions. aecomp-
auied often by depression, melaneholia
and headaches, These may be all re-
moved by the judicious use OF a simple
home made system tonic and blood pu-
ri6er. made as follows; Dissolve one
ounce OF kardene and one half cnpfuf
of sugar In one-haif pint alcohol mot
whiskey), then add enough hot water
to make a fun quart of the remedy
Take a Tablespoonful before each meal
Kareene stimulates the digestion,
arouses a torpid liver, purifies the blood
and gives tone to the whole system.
BY a natural process the complexion is
cleared the tired feeling" vanishes.
and energy and enjoyment of life re-
turn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

g. E. A; 1t may be all right TO use
dry shampoo powder where you are
very earefuT to brush out all of the
pores in the scalp and cause dandruff,
the very thing you should avoid. To
keep your ha'r looking bright and
healthy and make it stay in curl. you
must not use shampoo that contains
free" nlkali. as soaps and most sham
puos do. Dissolve a teaspoonfui of can
tl4Fox ftt r. cup of hot water and you
have ii shampoo that can't he eNcefleh
IL win remove all excess oil and dirt
ard leave your scalp free frem iffita-
ton This shampoo dries quickly With
out causing streaky, faded patches in
th.. hair II viii make your hair soft
and fuzzy 80 it " II stay IN and look
nice vii hout he use of ii hair net or
Veil
boris IL you wish to make grease
less complexion cream Jelly that Will
quickly clear your, complexion OF freck-
les tan and sunburn without the neces-
sifv or several months treatment, you
can easily prepare 1t at home by mix
ing together an ounce OF ainlozoin, two
teaspoonfuls glycsrine and one-half
pint cold water. stir briskly and let
stand over night Where applied fire.
saentlS-y0u viii And ibis an sxce llant
cream Tor removing wrinkles. black
heads freekles. Foughness and ether
skin blemishes. II Will leave the skin
smooth. clear and yeIvety, and IL. a.
natchiess preparation for massaafnR
aHd reducing the size OF large pores in
the SKIN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

Hearing is Continued.
The hearing of Daniel Morgan. col
ored. charged with holding up and
robbing Dallas Tinsley of S4.96 Satur-
dav night, was continued yesterday
bv Justice Crutchfeld to this morn
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Aytell are at
the White sulphur Springs for "A
brief stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

returned from New England and New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

Miss Aline Stokes has returned to
Richmond, after spending several
months IN California.