davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-03-28
COURT OF APPEAL.

G. Domino VS.. Nancy Cooper, ap,
peal from First City COurt.-N. f.
Humphrey for defendant and appel,
liant.
BUILDING PERMITS.
j. Bodinger. owner and builder, Air.
dome, Opelousas between Powder and
Bouny, $500.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Geo. Arnold to Mrs. Emile Geo. Ger.
des, lot Oliver Market Verret and Ev.
cline, 5000 cash.-Gautier.
Miss Ermance Puissan to Nazarine
Baptist Assn, portion corner of Cut Off
Road and Ivory street, 500 CASH
Seymour
Pierre Labasse to Widow Harry
Calm, portion Sldell. Homer. Teche
and Brooklyn, 5000 cash.-Dreyfous.
Mrs. James W. Elizardi to Mrs. Jo-
sephine Perez, 2 lots Pace, Ptolemy.
Lawrence Manson and Dyer Place, $3.50
cash.-Hennessey.
Frank CastrOgiovanni to Peter Ma
male, lot Seguin, Alix. Bouny and Pei.
lean, $1,000 terms.-Gautier.
Peter Manale to Frank Castrogio.
vanni, 2 lots, Galvez. Johnson, st. An.
The herald., 1912-03-28
CHARTER

OF THE NEW COSMOPOLITAN REALTY
COMPANY.
The herald., 1912-03-28
CHARTER

OF
MARCO REALTY COMPANY. LIMITED
The herald., 1912-03-28

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOt lSlANA. CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS
The herald., 1912-03-28
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at the sum of thirty-fiye thou
sand (S3j,OOO) dollars, TO be represented by
three hundred and fifty shares of the par
value or one hundred (S1O0OO) each, which
shall be paid for In cash. and shall he fuiI
paid and worcestershire. No stockholder
shall have the right of selling any of the
shares held by him without first having Of
1ered the same in writing to the corpora
tion through its board Of directors and said
board shall have the privilege of purchas-
ing said shares within ten days thereafter
Tor cash at their book value according to
the last preceding inventory. No person
shall hold stock unless by and with the con
sent OF the board of directors All shares
or stock purchased as above provided can
be re-issued at the option of the board of
directors. All certificates of stock shall
have printed on their face the foIIowing .
rms certificate Is issued and held subject
TO all conditions and restrictions set out in
the charter" ~ III
The herald., 1912-03-28
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes of this, corpor-
alton and the nature of the business to be
carried on by II are hereby declared to be :
to engage in the laundry securing. clean
ing and dying business. or operate laundries.
shops or other establishments. and generally
10 engage in any other business enterprise
or industry which might be connected with
or be germane or incidental TO the purposes
for which this corporation has been organ.
lied
The herald., 1912-03-28
CHARTER
OF NATIONAL LAUNDRY.

UNITED STATES Or AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS.
The herald., 1912-03-28

United STATES OF AMERICA. STATE.
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The herald., 1912-03-28
ARTICLE ii.

The domicile of said corporation shall be
IN the city of New Orleans, State of Lou.
lsiana, and all citations and other legal pro
cess snail be served on the president and
in his absence on the vice-presIdent of said
corporation. In case of the absence or ina
Dll.ty of both Of said officers then said pro
cess shall be served on the secretary.
SAID corporation shall have the right and
power 10 establish and maintain offices
throughout the United States and foreign
countries.
The herald., 1912-03-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

j. Bodinger. owner and builder, Air.
dome, OpelOusas between Powder and
Bouny, $500.
The herald., 1912-03-28
ARTICLE VII.

This act of Incorporation may be changed
modified or altered, or this corporation ma :
pe dissolved, with the assent of the stock
the corporation, present or represented at =, !
generai meeting convened for that purpose
and after at least ten days written NOTICE
mas been given through mail to each stock.
In case Of dissolution by the expira tion 81
this charter or otherwise, the stockholders
snail elect three liquidators from amono
tnelr number to settle the business and AZ,
disability of any one of said- commiss;on.UurI vi
OF Iiqnldators the survivors shall appoint a
The herald., 1912-03-28
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers of this comma nv
shall be vested In, and the management and
Sohtrol or It's affairs shall be exercised by a
poard or directors composed OF three stock
nnoIuers, which number may be increased ia
I'VE, at the PLEASURE of said board. a ma.
Jorlty or whom shall constitute a quorum
Ior the transaction of all business The
directors shall be elected by ballot by the
stockholders on the first Monday In Anril
OF each year. Each stockholder shall be
entitled, in person or by proxy TO n vote for
every share owned by him, and all elections
snail be held under such rules and repn
lations as may be determined by the hoar
OF directors. The directors thus electad
snail continue In Office for one year or nm.
I'll their successors shall have been electad
ana have qualified. No failure to elect sba n
DE regarded as a forfeiture of this charter
any vacancy occurring on said board shall
De nlied Dy the remaining directors for the
uhexplred term. The board of directors
snail at Its first meeting after its election
nominate out of its number a president y
yicepresident and ry-treas surer
said board shall have the right to segregate
the position OF secretary treasurer and may
elect secretary who need not be either a
ulrector nor stockhOlder: and IL shall
employ ana dismiss such clerks. managers
ana other employees of the corporation as
ihe interest and business of the same NAV
Justity; Any of the directors shall bave
tne rlgnt 10 appoint, by written instrument
announcer director or stOckhOlder TO act as
ms proxy and In his stead at any and ali
meetings OF the board of directors.
The herald., 1912-03-28
ARTICLE vi.

No stockholder shall ever be held liable
~ ~ IeSpohsioie Tor the contracts, faults or
leols OF this corporation, nor shall anv
mere informality in its organization have
ne enect Of rendering this charter void or
u exposing stockholder to any Hahilitv
,eyond the unpaid balance due on the sba res
,wned by him. '"ai %
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28

These Arkansas schools are offer
ing courses in English, history,
mathematics, biology, chemistry, ply
sizes, pedagogy. psychology, irrigation
and drainage engineering, farm me-
chanfcs, mechanical drawing, farm
architecture, wood and iron shop,
agronomy, horticulture, dairying, an
imal husbandry. etc. For women the
same cultural courses are offered, as
we'll as art, music, sewing, cooking,
house sanitation, home decoration,
home nursing, invalid cookery, dress
making, millinery, textiles and tex
tile manufacturing, etc. These
courses for men and women include
as much work along technical lines
in agriculture and domestic arts as
do the undergraduate courses Of
some of our colleges of agriculture,
and the thoroness Of their work
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-12-28
| necember 2s 1871
ARkANSAS DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.


1rHERN agricultural schools
isye not generally taken a very
,,rre part in the students live
iudging contests which have
up in recent years. One excep-
8. this rule is the First District
ultural School of Arkansas, un-
ia management Of v. G. Kays.
1sm from this school, after COM
~ At Fort Worth and Kansas
= vent to the International at
va recently and competed in
Students judging contest there.
showing made at Chicago was
aitable considering all the circum-
~ but not up to the records of
tesm at Fort Worth and Kansas
Z At Kansas City, at the Amer
I Royal Fat Stock Show. the AR
IL boys won third place, de-.
lIng teams from the Kansas and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10
TUESDAY AFTERNOONS SESSION

Baltimore. - At 1915 TUESDAY
Chairman James directed the calling
of the roll for the 43rd time. In Arr
IONA on the 43rd vote Clark lost 1
vote, to Bryan.
Connecticut showed a gain of two
for Wilson. They left the Clark col
umn.
In Idaho Wilson gained one and a
half.
The hall was quiet as Illinois was
reached. When Roger c. Sullivan of
Chicago announced:
Eighteen votes for Clark, 40 for
Wilson," there was great cheering
Chairman James pounded the table
with his gavel and finally quoted
the uproar.
Illinois, under the unit rule, casts
So votes for Wilson. he announced
and another cheer greeted the shift.
This gave Wilson a clear gain Of So
votes in Illinois. The New Jersey man
continued to gain.
In Iowa he added 1 IL to his total
vote.
When Kentucky was called and the
vote was announced &c for Clark, one
| of the delegates demanded: II want
to know, if Kentucky can vote for
Wilson if a majority Of the delegates
desire to do so?"
Governor McCreary, chairman OF
the delegation, argued that the in
structions Of the Kentuckians would
not allow a break. The Wilson men
did not press the point although evil
IDENTIFY confident of a vote in the dele
| cation.
The New York delegation had de-
cided in caucus to continue to cast
it's 80 votes for Clark.
The vote in the caucus showed for
Clark 70, Wilson 10, Underwood 2.
When Virginia was reached Senator
Swanson rose to explain the states
vote. He asserted that at a caucus
Tuesday morning the delegation had
decided to enforce the unit rule for
the first time. Wilson had secured a
majority of the delegation and the
states "a votes were cast for him.
The Wilson adherents cheered the
Virginia vote but from the Clark fore
es there went up a shout Of Ryan
and Bryan"
Thomas F. Ryan, who was denounc-
ed by Bryan, is a member Of the Vir-
| GINA delegation.
The disorder was quieted only to
break out with renewed vigor as the
entire Clark vote of 16 in West Virgin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10
SAYS THAT HE LOST THROUGH
THE VILE AND MALICIOUS
ISLANDER OF BRYAN.
WILL SUPPORT GOV. WILSON
The Funds Were Short In Clark Camp
Nomination For Vice President
Practically Offered Him, But he
Stoutly Declined.

Washington. - Speaker Champ
Clark, when informed that his friends
had agreed to interpose no further OBJ
lection to the consideration OF his
name for the vice presidential nomi-
nation, said:
81 want you to tell those people /
am Tot going to take that nominal
ton"
Earlier he reiterated. the statements
made for him by former Governor
Dockery on the convention floor.
On his return to Washington from
Baltimore Tuesday night, Speaker
Clark issued the following statement:
mo set Of men ever made a better
or Drawer fight for any man in this
world than my friends all> over the
country made for me. They have my
heartfelt thanks. We never had mon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10
Wilson Hears of His Nomination

Sea Grit, N. J.-Governor Wilson
was seated on the veranda of the
Little White House" with Mrs. Will.
son and his daughters when he receiv-
ed news of his nomination. "The hon
or is as great as can come to any man
from the nation Of a party" he said,
respectfully in the circumstances. I
hope I appreciate 1t at its true value:
but just at this moment I feel the
tremendous responsibility it involves
even more than I feel the honor. I
hope with all my heart that the party
will never have reason to regret it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

Baltimore.-The final break to Gov
ernor Wilson as the nominee for pres
ident Of the United States came IN the
Democratic national convention Tues
day afternoon at the beginning of the
46th ballot. Wilson had received 63S
votes on 45th, with only TBS 1-S neces-
sary to nominate.
Senator Bankhead, Of Alabama,
quickly withdrew Underwood. Sena-
tor Stone of Missouri, or behalf OF
Champ Clark, released all Clark dele
gates, at the same time saying Mis-
souri, would vote for Clark to the end.
By this time it was apparent Will
son would win on the 46th ballot and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

Sea Girt, N. J.-For a time congrat-
u,atory kilograms poured in at the
rate Of 900 an hour on Woodrow Will
son. William j. Bryan did not entrust
his congratulations to the wire, but
called upon the telephone. He told
the Governor he was happy, and wish.
ed him the victory he predicted.
Messages of congratulation came
from Judson Harmon, Representative
Underwood, Governor Marshall of In.
diana, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley and Mayor
Carter Harrison of Chicago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

ey enough even to pay for an ade-
quate supply of postage stamps and
literature. I was tied down here by
my duties of the speakership, l
could therefore aid my friends very
little. They made the fight, gave me
200, 900 majority in the states where
Governor Wilson and 1 competed in
the primaries and caused me to lead
on thirty ballots in the convention, in
nine of which I had a clear majority.
Nevertheless the nomination was be-
slowed upon Governor Wilson.
Il never scratched a Democratic
ticket or bolted a Democratic nomi-
nee in my life. I shall not change the
Democratic habit now. I am too sea,
soned a soldier not to accept cheer
fully the fortunes Of war.
81 will support Governor Wilson
with whatever power I possess and
hope he will be elected. 49,
81 lost the nomination solely
through the vile and malicious SIAN
ders Of Colonel William Jennings Bry-
an of Nebraska. True these SANDERS
were lay innuendo and insinuation but
they were no less deadly for that rea-
son. (Signed) CHAMP CLARK"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

Sea Grit, N. J.-Soon after the an
nouncement Of his nomination there
gathered within the Woodrow Wilson
parlor a great crowd of visitors and
shaking of hands and bestowing of all
sorts Of good wishes and predictions
were INDUCED in. The Governors
three daughters, Misses Jessie, Mar
garet and Eleanor, were quite beside
themselves with happiness while Mrs.
Wilson smiled and said she felt, "Oh,
so solemn" and that the responsibility
was almost as terrible as the suspense.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

Baltimore.-William j. Bryan in a
statement Tuesday night said that the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson on a
progressive platform meant an over
whelming victory for the Democratic
ticket next fall.
Il feel sure that the action of the
convention will appeal to the country"
said Mr.. Bryan. II had no choice
among progressive candidates but
from the first l included Governor
Wilson in every list l had occasion to
make. His action in coming out
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10
Nominated by the Democratic Party
az Its Candidate For Vice PresI.
dent Of the United States.

Baltimore.-The nomination of Gov
ernor Marshall for Vice President
came something as a surprise for when
the nights balloting for Vice Presi'
dent began it seemed that the Bryan
Wilson contingent in the convention
had definitely settled upon Governor
John E. Burke of North Dakota.
There was not much Of a fight how
ever, and when the two ballots dis
closed Marshall easily in the lead,
Governor Burke's name was with
drawn and Marshall was proclaimed
the nominee by reclamation. A
minute later the convention had adj
journed sine die. The delegates, worn
and weary, made their way out of the
big convention hall singing and happy
to be started for home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

the convention was in an uproar, de-
laying the call for a long time.
The convention ISL en- masse as
New York's spokesman moved Will
sons nomination by reclamation. A
frenzy Of cheers swept the hall. Dele
gates stood on chairs waving hats
and flags.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, interpos.
ed objection to New York's request
for unanimous consent to make viii
sons nomination by reclamation.
Forty Sixth Ballot.-Forty-sixth bal
lot ordered at 4:43; Alabama, Wilson
"a; Arizona, Wilson 6; Arkansas, VIII.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10
7, R, Will CONTINUE new PARTY PLANS

Oyster Bay, N. VI shall of course
continue to stand for the progressive
nomination." said Colonel Roosevelt
Tuesday after he heard of the nomina-
ton of Woodrow Wilson.
The former President stated his be-
lief that events in the Democratic as
we'll as the Republican convention
demonstrated the necessity Of a pri-
mary.
The national convention of the new
party will be held in Chicago during
the first week of August.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

Ia went over to Wilson. In Wisconsin,
Wilson gained one more.
The 43rd ballot gave Wilson 6O2;
Clark 329; Underwood SO IL; Har-
mon %; Foss 27; Kern 1; Bryan /;
absent l IL.
This gave Wilson a gain of 10S and
Clark a loss of 101. Underwood lost
s 1-2. The announcement Of this vote
started a. Wilson demonstration.
Come on you Wilson," yelled the
Jersey delegation as they leaped to
their chairs.
Once more the call Of the roll be-
gan. 1t was the 44th ballot and Wilson
! in the beginning gained n IN Ar1zo-
| ma, Colorado. climbed aboard the band
wagon, giving Wilson a gain OF nine.
This made the vote 10 to 2 for Will
son. One Of the 2 was Mrs. Anna B.
Pitzer, sisterin-law. Of Speaker CLARK.
In Idaho on this ballot Wilson lost
half a vote, but gained two as In
diana's vote was cast solidly for him.
It was rumored on the floor that
Governor Marshall, Of Indiana, would
be a candidate for vice-president II
| Wilson were nominated.
Wilson gained 3 IL in Iowa and
Louisiana gave him n more.
The Mississippi delegation was IN
caucus when called on the 44th ballot
and was passed.
Previous to the conclusion Of the
4th ballot It was said in event OF Mr.
Wilson's nomination he would be ask
ed to visit the, convention and 1t was
expected he would accept the invita-
ton. Under the new order the pre-
sentation OF the platform was postpon'
ed until the nomination to permit him
TO inspect the declarations OF princi
pies In advance Of its adoption.
Pennsylvania two Clark mel
| swung into line and Wilson drew the
solid 76 from that state.
In Tennessee Wilson gained one
Utah cast its eight votes for him
a gain of 1 IL votes.
Wisconsin swung into line with It's
26 solid votes and a cheer from the
Wilson adherents greeted the gain OF
four votes.
The 44th ballot put Wilson So IL
votes away from a nomination. His
vote was 629, a gain Of ~ as compar
ed with the 43rd ballot.
Clark dropped from 329 to $685.
The situation led to the belief that
Wilson would be nominated on the
As, ballot.
An effort was made at the end OF
the 44th roll call by the Washington
delegation to vote proxies on a poll OF
that delegation. Chairman James IN
sisted upon maintaining his position
formerly taken, that no proxies should
be voted in the convention.
An appeal was taken but the chair
was sustained by a roaring vote which
seemed almost unanimous.
Forth-Third Ballot. - Clark 329;
Wilson COZ; Underwood SO IL; Har'
mon %; Foss q; Bryan 1; Kern 1.
Forty-Forth Ballot. - Total, 1,038;
Clark 3O8; Wilson 629; Underwood
80; Harmon q; Foss 81.
The poll of Washington's vote re
suited, Clark 8 IL; Wilson 8 IL, alb
| sent 2, but under the unit rule the Ia
votes were cast for Clark.
Forthwith Ballot. - Clark 306;
Wilson 633; Underwood 81; Harmon
25; Foss 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

Sea Girt, n. Twenty newspaper
reporters sitting coatless and hatless
on the lawn Of New Jerseys little
white house" Tuesday afternoon saw.
an operator come out of the telegraph
tent with a yellow blank in his hand.
He stood for a moment in silhouette
AGAINST the canvas background and
read:
Wilson is nominated"
When he looked up twenty cnalrs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

ITO my mind what has gone on in
Baltimore for the past ten days have
shown the utterly irreconcilable ma
ture of the elements within the Demo
cratic party, elements so irreconcil
able. as to make it hopeless to expect
from them any permanent reform
movement along constructive lines
said Colonel Roosevelt.
Under the circumstances Colonel
Roosevelt said he felt that the events
at Baltimore and at Chicago proved
the absolute need Of a new party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

which was repeated in the galleries
New Jersey, Wilson "a, Clark 4; New
Mexico, Wilson g.; New York, Wilson
90; North Carolina, Wilson "a; North
Dakota, Wilson 10; Pennsylvania, Viii
son 76; Rhode Island, Wilson 10;
South Carolina, Wilson 18; South Da
kota, Wilson 10; Tennessee, Wilson
"a; Texas, Wilson 40; Utah, Wilson 8;
Vermont, Wilson s.; Virginia, Wilson
"a; Washington, Wilson IA; West Vir
ginia, Wilson, Is; Wisconsin, Wilson
26; Wyoming, Wilson 6; Alaska, viii
son 6; District Columbia, Clark g.; Ha,
wall, Wilson g.; Porto Rico, Wilson 6
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

The Governor acted like an enthusiast
tic boy grown dignified and it was
almost too good to be true.
Miss Jessie opened the presidential
campaign of 1912 for her father. She
gathered a pocketful of Wilson buttons
and pinned them on the callers. She
did not forget four brawney railroad
brakemen who came in to shake the
Governors hand and tell him they
were tired Of being Republicans and
would cast their first Democratic
votes for him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10
Representative Underwood Talks.

Representative Underwood TaIks"..
Representative Underwood did not
know of the withdrawal Of his name
until informed by the Associated
Press. He said? Senator Bankhead
has been in charge of my campaign
and has made a splendid fight. He has
been in entire charge. 81 will support
the nominee whoever he may be, and
shall spend my time working for the
ticket which will be chosen at the
convention" 1.-The loyalty of the sen.
ator and his friends is a source of
qualification to me and I thank them
for it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10

son 10; California, passed; Colorado
Wilson 10, Clark 2; Connecticut, VIII
son IA; Colorado, changes to Wilson
IL votes; Delaware, Wilson 6; Florida,
Wilson Z, Clark 6; Georgia, Wilson %;
Idaho, Wilson s; Illinois, Wilson 58;
Indiana, Wilson 80; Iowa, Wilson rs;
Kansas, Wilson 20; Kentucky, Wilson
26; Louisiana, Clark 2, Wilson Is;
Maine, Wilson IL; Maryland, Wilson
16; Massachusetts, Wilson SO; Michi-
gan, Wilson 80; Minnesota, Wilson "a;
Mississippi, Wilson 20; Missouri, Clark
So; Montana, Wilson 8; Nebraska, Will
son 16; Nevada, Clark 6; New Hamp-
shire, Wilson 8; When Missouri voted
for Clark the delegation gave a cheer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10
The NEWSPAPER BOYS CAMPED ON THE STORY

were rocking vacantly in the breeze
and the twenty men who faced him a
moment before we're half a hundred
feet away, scampering in a struggling
line for a spot on the Governors
porch where a short time before a
tall, thin man in a gray suit had been
sitting.
The chair where he had sat was
empty and they burst into the parlor
door.
"Mr. President" they shouted with
one voice, 1--WE congratulate you"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-10
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
His Power Was Dominant In the
Democratic National Convention. :
He Is Pleased With Result.
In Tabloid Form.

Woodrow Wilson.-Paternal ances'
try, Scotch-Irish; father, Joseph Rug
giles Wilson; mother, Jessie Woodrow;
fathers vocation, clergyman; time
and place Of birth, Staunton, Virginia,
December 20, 1856; vocation, educator
publicist; college, Princeton (also Da-
wilson, University of South Carolina
and University of Virginia law
SCHOOL, wife's name and former resi-.
dence, Ellen Louise Arson, Savannah,
Georgia.. children, three daughters;
home when elected, Governor, Prince
ton, New Jersey.