davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-02-01
ARTICLE ".

Ak lItbrS w.
The amount Of the capital stock OF this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
one hundred thousand dollars ($1O0,O00.00),
which shall be divided into common and pre-
ferred stock. or the common there shall be
one thousand 1,000) shares, of the par
value of fifty dollars (S50O0) each and of
the preferred there shall be a thousand a.
000) shares of the par value Of fifty dollars
(S50.O0) each. The said fifty thousand dol
lars (S50,00O.OO) of preferred stock shall be
entitled to receive dividends at the rate of
seven 90 per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first Monday OF Janu-
airy and on the first Monday Of July of each
year, out of the earnings OF said corpora
tion before any dividend shall be paid upon
the said common stock, and such dividends
shall be cumulative so that any deficiency In
the dividends to be paid on said preferred
stock In any year shall be made good out OF
the earnings of subsequent years before any
dividend shall be paid upon the said common
stock. And In case the earnings OF the cor
poration shall permit dividend In excess
Of said seven per cent. so to be paid semi
annually, the said excess earnings, wholly
or In part, as the directors may deem ad-
visable, shall be paid to the common stock
holders. And on the final liquidation and
the distribution Of its assets, arrears Of divi-
dends shall be paid to the holders OF such
preferred stock. and the shares Of preferred
stock shall be paid in full before any pay
ment shall be made to the holders OF the
common stock; but when such arrears of
ferred stock shall have been paid the hold
ers thereof shall receive no other or addi-
tional payments whatever.
Before any stakeholder shall offer his
stock to any outsider for sale or exchange,
he shall offer same to the company's stock
holders, through the secretary-treasurer, at
a price not exceeding what he Is willing to
accept from an outsider.
The said preferred and common stock
may be issued for cash, for property, rights.
leases and options actually received by. or
for services actually rendered to this corpo-
ration: and when issued shall be fully paid
and worcestershire. This corporation shall
become a going concern as soon as one thou
sand (1,OOO) shares shall have been sub
The herald., 1912-02-01
ARTICLE I.
ARTICLE III.

d the c ce Of this corporation shall be
Louisi. MY OF New Orleans, in the state of
proce1 ana all citation and other legal
and IN htaii De served on the president,
ms absence on the vice-president.
The herald., 1912-02-01
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation is organized and the nature of
the business to be carried on by Ii are here
by declared TO be, to lease, buy, erect, con-
places of amusement, wherein operate, dra-
matte, vaudeville, moving pictures or other
form of amusement or entertainment can be
given.
The capital stock Of this corporation is
hereby fixed at the sum Of ten thousand dol
lars, represented by one hundred shares OF
the par value of one hundred dollars, each,
which shall be paid for in cash, or for
property purchased. All shares of stock
shall be full paid and worcestershire All
stock shall be transferred on the books of
the corporation to be binding on the corpo-
ration.
All the corporate powers of the corpora
ton shall be vested In and exercised by a
board Of directors composed of five stock
holders a majority Of whom shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction OF all bust
ness. The directors shall be elected annu-
ally by the stockholders at a meeting held
for that purpose on the first Monday OF
February of each year, beginning with the
year 1918. Notice of which meeting shall
be given to each stakeholder by letter ad-
dressed to the last known address Of stock
holder three days prior to said meeting.
Each share Of stock shall be entitled to one
by written proxy. The election shall be
governed by rules and regulations formulat-
ed by the board Of directors. The directors
elected shall serve for one year or until their
successors shall have been elected and quail
fed No failure to elect directors shall
cause a forfeiture Of this charter. Any va
cancy occurring In the board of directors
shall be filled by the remaining directors.
The board Of directors shall at its first meet
ing elect a president, vice-president and
secretary treasurer.
Until the first election to be held in the
year 1913, the following persons shall con-
sttiute the board of directors Of this corpo-
ration, viz Frank Heiderich. Frank Baehr,
VI. ]. Kehoe. John Pujol and DIR. James l.
Richards, with the said Frank Heiderich as
president. Frank Baehr as vice-president and
NJ. ]. Kehoe as secretary treasurer.
ARTICLE VI
No stakeholder shall be liable or RESPONSE
BILE for the contracts, faults or debts of this
corporation, nor shall any mere informality
in its organization have the effect of rem
The herald., 1912-02-01
ARTICLE vi.

No stakeholder shall be liable or response
BILE for the contracts, faults or debts of this
corporation. nor shall any mere informality
in its organization have the effect Of rem
dering this charter null or Of exposing any
The herald., 1912-02-01

to purchase or otherwise acquire any inter-
est in and to patents, concessions and the
like, comforting an exclusive or non-exclusive
or limited right, or any secret or other in
formation as to any invention in relation to
musical instruments of any kind TO buy and
sell sheet music, TO acquire individually or
by purchase from others copyrights ON mu-
steal compositions; and to have generally
all the power usually incident to carry on
such business.
The herald., 1912-02-01
CHARTER
VI ST. CHARLES AMUSEMENT CON-
PANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
oF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
l.EANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.


~ se II known, that on this nineteenth day
IA sae month OF January, in the year of our
kfo.a one thousand nine hundred and twelve,
dnly 'e me me, Robert Legier, a notary public,
sAss commissioned and qualified. In and for
III city and the parish of Orleans, therein
= hs and IN the presence Of the witness
so,s,, einaiter named and undersigned, per-
vhas.s came and appeared the persons
SeeIss names are hereunto subscribed, who
ororss su mat awaiting themselves of the
a. .Sons OF the laws of this state relative
- me Organization of Corporations. thew
presaa,ted and agreed, and do. by these
eonss,. covenant and agree, bind. form and
pn.ute themselves, as we'll as such other
sssecs as VINO may hereafter join or become
body r.essl, with them, into corporation and
aos1 polnic IN law, and for the objects and
ssssposes. and under the strpulations and
enent Following, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
hal name ana style Of this corporation
C5Nps Nv ST. CHARLES AMUSEMENT
hare svi, and under that name IL shall
a. , snd enjoy all the rights, advantages
fion. e'i,uleges granted by law to corpora
nina snail exist for a period of ninety
hre ssears from the date hereof it shall
IL eorr ~et 10 contract, sue and be sued In
pofsfs s yHte name ito make and use a cor
It Ma. sI ana the same TO break or alter
W. sasure; TO hold. receive. purchase. CON
perty xsSage, hypothecate or pledge pro-
6onx potn real and personal; to issue
IA no,es or other obligations: to name
aRenfs pont directors, managers, Officers,
nd srs, otner employees as the business
ssS % make and establish bylaws rnles
hent situations for the corporate manage
NJ and control Of said CORPORATION ne
W deemed necessary.
The herald., 1912-02-01

Be IL known, that on this 10th day Of the
month Of January, In the year Of our Lord
The herald., 1912-02-01
CHARTER
OF THE DUGAN PLANO COMPANY.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW Or
LEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
The herald., 1912-02-01

scrlbed. No transfer of stock shall be bind
ing upon the corporation, until made upon
Its books.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12

teams for light
Work. Would hire for six or eight
weeks. BOX 2S7, Minot. IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
jim JOHNSON HAS
BANNER WHEAT 4 field J
AVERAGE OF IS BUSHELS OBTAIN.
ED-SOME OF THE LAND FARM
ED CONTINUOUSLY DURING THE
PAST % YEARS WITHOUT FER.
1iLlZER. Z. g..

James Johnson is threshing out on
his Burlington farm this week and by
tomorrow will be all thru with the ex-
caption Of his fax. He secured 1923
oughels Of No. l wheat from 81 acres,
that averaged about 35 bushels. Fifty
eight acres Of oats made 41S3 bushels,
an average Of ~ bushels, but they will
weigh out about 80 bushels per acre.
The barley averaged so bushels, from
% acres. Mr.. Johnson threshed be-
tween six and seven thousand bushels
ot grain and has 70 acres of flax left.
The work On the farm was all done
with six horses and naturally shows a
big profit Some Of the land that pro-
GUce4 the record wheat, has been
iarTnsd continuously for the past %
Tears. never having been MANFRED or
hummer faIlowed. "a little water is
All tina: my land seems to need" Mr..
Josnson stated, although he intends to
manure part OF 1t next year. He
started blowing this week. Mr.. john
son faH acres Of millet that grew so
rank that 1t required three men a day
and 4 half 10 stack it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
THE GREAT BULL MOOSE LEADER
WAS THE GUEST OF HIS ADOPT
ED STATE LAST FRlDAY-GAVE
INTERESTING ADDRESSES.

Col Roosevelt, ex-president, and lead
err Of the Bull Moose party, and noml-
nee for president on the Progressive
ticket, visited North Dakota last Fri
day, where he was greeted by large
crowds. More that a dozen Minot peo-
pie practically spent the day with the
Colonel, hearing him in three addresses,
one at Grand Forks in the Auditorium
where he spoke to 5000 people at nine
o'clock that morning, and again at
Fargo in the afternoon, where he
spoke to a crowd estimated at from
five to ten thousand, in Island park.
Later the Colonel addressed the Pro-
gressive delegates at the Grand thea
tire, but the crowd was not large, as
only the delegates were admitted.
Among those from Minot who heard
the Colonel were J. L. Skrivseth, F. w.
Youngman, w. NJ. Smart, A. c. Olander,
G. D. Shaft, Judge Davis, Robert Giles
pie, Mr.. Whiting, Dorr Carroll, L. A.
Corey, L. P. Weatherwax, Halvor L..
Halvorson and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Col
cord.
The Minot delegation to the Fargo
convention stopped in Grand Forks
Thursday night and heard Col. Roose-
velt's address the next morning, ac-
companying Mr.. Roosevelt to Fargo on
his special train.
For an hour the Colonel talked. His
voice was hoarse but he stated that
ne was in perfect physical condition
otherwise He was introduced by E.
J. Lander and paid the chairman
pretty compliment, when the crowd
grew impatient to hear the ex-presi-
dent, by stating that he was sorry that
Mr.. Lander had not talked longer. He
spoke with all his old time earnestness.
He attacked the democratic platform as
well as that Of the republicans. He
said that both of the old parties had be-
come corrupt and likened them to
teeter-totter board with Wall street
working it from the middle, first one
party came up, then the other, but
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
COLONEL ROOSEVELT PAYS
VISIT TO NORTH DAKOTA
all street always was satisfied, ne

Wall street always was satisfied, ne
said.
Once a youngster with lusty yell
started things, and the Colonel stop
ped, gave one of his inimitable smiles
and remarked: Its young Bull
Moose You know where L stand on
the baby question" A number OF olo
soldiers were in the crowd and the COL
onel addressed them frequently, calling
them Comrades"
The special train stopped at Hillsboro
for a few minutes and Teddy told the
crowd that he was glad to get back to
his old home.
The Mnot crowd spent some time in
the Coloners private coach, where they
were welcomed effusively. The COL
onel was busy reading one of Woodrow
Wilson's books when they entered. lie
asked the delegation how they liked his
Grand Forks speech, and mentioned
particularly the part referring to wan
street and the teeter totter. He stated
that his voice was so bad that ne dld
little talking in private, but that his
spirit was excellent.
At Fargo the train was met with au-
tos and the party escorted to the Wal
dorf hotel where the Colonel took
luncheon. The moving picture machine
was in evidence, for Teddy is fairly
good advertiser.
DR.. Creegan introduced the Colonel at
Island Park. He referred to Roosevelt's
ranching days in North Dakota and
said that altho Mr.. Roosevelt was just
out Of Harvard at the time, his educa-
ton was not completed until he came to
North Dakota to reside.
The Colonel spied a young cow boy
from Medora, his old home, in the
crowd. II am from the Maltese Cross
ranch, Teddy" the COW boy cried. Mr..
Roosevelt said: 80 you ride for the
Maltese Cross? I'm very glad to meet
you."
The Colonel grew reminiscent and
talked of his ranching days p years
ago. He referred to the time when he
went from the ranch to Dickinson on
a freight train to deliver a Fourth Of
July grafton.
At Bismack that night where the |
train stopped for five minutes, Mr.. |
Roosevelt spoke to 1000 people.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
MILLIONS OF BACTERIA ON CUP

S. w. Nicodemus, clerk of the Minot
school district, sent a sample Of the
water from the we'll located in the old
Central school building, to prof. Ladd,
for analysis 1t was found to be ex
cellent water. The old tin cup that
has hung on the pump for several
years was sent along with the water,
but Mr.. Nicodemus did not get quite
such a good report from it. Attic
Prof Ladd didn't take the trouble to
count all the bacteria on the cup, he
counted up to 16O,00O,OOO and then
quit. The cup has not been used by
the pupils for some time as sanitary
drinking fountains have been installed
at the school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
HORSES SOLD FOR
REASONABLE FIGURE.

The w. J. Carroll horse sale at the
G. N. stock yards Tuesday was attend
ed by fairly large crowd, which would
have been larger but for the fact that
the farmers are so busy. While the
horses are Of splendid Percheron stock,
as fine as the state Of Wyoming pro-
duces, they did not sell at fancy prices.
1t was necessary to continue the sale
over until the following day as all Of
the 500 head were not sold the first day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
DROVE CAR 5000 MILES.

r. w. Duvalrs FRANKLIN auto Is five
years old, yet it is in excellent shape.
While Mr.. Duvall has driven the car
with care, it has travelled $4,000 miles
and seems good for as many more. This
is the car that Mr.. Duvall drove to
Texas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
For Rent.

$50 acre farm, joining Tagus town.
site, 40 acres broken, good house,
barn, well and windmill. 40 acres pas
tgrs. Farm close to fine school, Fred
Woodworth, Tagus, n. D. to-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12

WJa&TED-Good girl for general
nousework. Phone 391 406 So. We'll
come 81, Minot, n. D. Mrs. B. H.
Bradford. 9-12-t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Notice of Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that, as
provided by law, a primary election
will be held at the regular polling
place in all the voting Precincts of
Hand county, South Dakota on the
4th day of June 1912, between the
hours Of 8 o'clock a. m,
and 5 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of allowing the members of
each political party in the state by
their own seperate party vote to
choose their several party candi-
dates for all state, congressional,
judicial, Legislative and county
offices which are to be filled by cleo
ton at the next general election; to
elect their several national. state
and precinct committeeman ana
delegates to the several party con
ventions; also to nominate in the
same manner the several party can
didates for the office of United
States senator. which is to be filled
by the next legislature of this state.
Dated this 29th day Of April 1912.
Chas. l. Odle,
22t4 County Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Seven governors of northwestern

Seven governors of northwestern
states have issued a call for a
Northwestern Development Con-
gress to meet at Seattle, WASH.
June 5.S. The conference is to plan
a campaign and suggest legis alton
which will assist in more rapid de-
velopment. and change the tide of
immigration towards the partly de-
yeloped northwest. Governor Ves-
sey. of South Dakota joined in the
call.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09

City garbage wagon will begin SER
vice on Monday May 18th, and the
charge will be Scots per month for
weekly service. Persons requiring
the service may leave their orders
at this office. S. V. Christ,
22t2 Mayor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09

Mothers day will be observed in
the M. f. Church Sunday morning,
a special invitation is given to the
aged and the shut jns to attend.
Topic tor evening service, Three
great enemies of happiness, hurry,
worry and debt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Garbage Notice

All residents are required by
ordinance to keep garbage only in
closed cans or boxes. which must be
emptied and removed weekly. The
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09

Miss Mcconnell, a former teacher
in the city schools, but now of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, is a guest at the
w. H Waters home west Fifth st.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Additional Local

Mrs w. N. Myers arrived today
fcom Orient called bv the illness of
her mother, Mrs Thos. Kelley.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09

M. Bryed Wilson of Huron will
test eyes and fit glasses at Wilson'S
Jewelry Store in Miller on Monday,
May 18th. All work guaranteed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09

The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a food sale at Temple
mans Meat Market Saturday May
18th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09

George Egan, candidate for re-
publican nomination for governor.
addressed a fair sized audience
at the opera house Friday evening.
Expressions heard on the street IN
dictate that Mr. Egan will not receive
the support in this locality that he
did two years ago in the primaries.
The Lords Supper will be observ-
ed at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday. May IL, ct HOO a. m.
Opportunity to unite with the
church will be given on Thursday
evening May 9, after prayer meet
ing. Parents may present children
for baptism on Sunday morning.
Sunday evening the pastor will
preach on the theme, "The Origin
of Evir'. Will you come? You
are welcome.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-02

Daniel c. Roper, chief clerk Of the
ways and mean committee of the
house, statistician and tariff expert.
says:
The Democrats have clearly shown
that there are two kinds Of tariff;
one for revenue. and one for protec-
ton; that a revenue tariff is intended
to produce the necessary money to
support the federal government; that
q protective tariff is to tax the people
to raise revenue for private pockets.
As the tariff wall Of %prohibitive du-
ties is increased. Just SO r trade
combinations fostered and the people
required to pay e~xorbitant prices. Pro-
hibitive tariffs prevent relief from
without the country. while combina-
tions plumber the people within the
country. Again, as the ven for
private pockets increases, that for the
public treasury diminishes, because
of the high and protective wall Gre
ated against imports."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-02

Il WILL" I reached forward eagerly
and insisted on shaking hands. BY
Jove, what luck!
And Billings looked regularly owe
come. All he could do was just shake
his head and pump my arm. Why.
dash It, this seemed to Affect him
more even than giving in about the
ruby. 1t was the Arst time ! had ever
accepted his invitation. you know.
Tell you what, old chap" he said,
az soon al he could speak. I'm go
ing to tell you what to do with that
other stone. You save that for her."
"Her!" BY Joye. l was 30 startled
/ lost the grip on my monocls. BILL
ings nodded emphatically.
YES, sir-for her; she'll be along
one Of these days"
by Jove. you know!" I Vas almost
dizzy with q sudden idea. fshed
out the jewel and held It before my
glass. squinting doubtfully at 1t. I
wondered II It was good enough for
her"
II say. Billings" l murmured
thoughtfully. Blondes or brunettes.
o know-which wear rubies?"
Both" He said It with a kind Of
Jaw snap. They wear anything In
the Jewel line they can freeze on to-
But which"
"Tbs WORTH Blondes. my boy
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-02
Be GLOW| !
msM2e RlDBIES
BIZ FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
ILLUSTRATIONS 81 E1YWhAz1s
QQeN1uNW IW By 606RJ IzR1H< ON74x/

kind the crowned heads scoop for
Jewels of state"
! nodded, and. getting up carelessly,
l strolled to a window.
"Devilish lovely night" I said. polk
ing my head out. And 1t was. Stars
overhead and all that sort OF thing,
and lots OF them below, tool could
hear them singing ove on Broadway.
"All right. old chap; then here they
60 into the street." l said. If my
friend can't have 'em, then no jolly
crowned heads shall. That's flat!"
Billings started forward with a reg
ular scream.
l waved him back. Don't come
any nearer old chap" l said, holding
my arm out Of the window, "or. dash
me, I'll drop them instantly. Six sto-
ries. you know-stone tagging b.
low"
But, Dicky-"
IF you don't say you'll take EN-.
time l count three. III give 'em q
toss. by Jove! One!"
Here. Dicky! Don't be a."
"Two!" l counted. No blum, you
know; I meant Jolly well to do it.
"Just one word-one second.
Dicky!" he yelled. Let me on with
one. then. Dicky! Dicky. old chap!
Be a good sportsman"
I hesitated. Dash It, one hates to
take an advantage.
Billings stretched out his arm ap-
peslingly. do. old chap!" he plead
ed. Give me just one-one only!"
His hand shook like a quivering
what's-its-name leaf.
l yielded reluctantly. "Oh, we'll,
then. call 1t off with one" l said. And
with a sigh l tossed him one Of the
rubies and dropped the other In the
pocket of my smoking-jacket. Billings
wiped his forehead, and then he
thanked me and wiped his eyes.
80 good Of you to give In, old
chap" he snufled. Never will forget
you for it,"
"Oh, l say. chuck 1t. you know!"
protested.
whole family will thank you," he
went on in his handkerchief. Prince
ly magnanimity and all that sort OF
thing-youll Just have to come up for
the week end with me this"