davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-10-17

the business TO be carried on by II are here.
by declared to be as follows:
To purchase, own. hold, SELL mortgage
lease, ALLEVIATE. receive and otherwise ac
quire, dispose Of or deal ~ real estate. in
Guiding oil, gas, asphaltum, petroleum. coal
iron, gold. silver, copper, and lead proper.
ties; to deal In mineral lands of every de-
scription: TO build and operate manufacto-
ries for the production and sale of lime, ce-
ment, fertilizer. stone, marble, brick. china
and glass; to mine and smelt all kinds OF
minerals: to buy, sell, erect, own, lease or
otherwise acquire and operate drilling out
fits and machinery. appliances, apparatus
and buildings suitable for use in the extrac-
ton of oil or any minerals from the earth.
and for the housing, preservation, handling
and Transportation of same when 30 extract
ed; to buy. sell or otherwise acquire and
ahenate and TO ship, export or import OIL,
The herald., 1912-10-17
Alleoed Epioram.

will you please put In your paper
an epigram l have Just thought up?"
asked friend Of ours who happened
to be minister of the Gospel.
I'VE will sure" we responded, not
even imposing any of the usual condi-
tons.
We'll, here 1t Is. I have been
around with q subscription paper for
the benefit Of few widows and or
phans and such. I won't bore you
with an account of the way this paper
was received by some Of the pillars
Of the church and state; Just want to
tell you what inspired this epigram.
Shoot it," We challenged.
This is It: Some folks are so busy
being good themselves that they have
no time to be good to others"
It is an epigram, amt it?-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Indian Languages.

Probably the most important and
most surprising fact about American
Indian languages is their enormous
number. On the North American
continent there were spoken probably
LOCO, and possibly even more differ.
ent languages and dialects. or South
America We know less, but everything
points to an equal linguistic variety
On that continent The tremendous
total h astounding because the aborig.
hal population IN both continents Ger.
tztnly numbered fewer millions than
are today found In many single Euro
pan countries In which only one Ian.
guage prevails. The twenty-five OF
my millions Of American Indians pos
pessed a. many different languages a.
The billion or more inhabitants Of the
old world.-r. A L Kroeber, IN Pop
MAR Science Monthly.
The herald., 1912-10-17

and otherwise deal in real and personal prop
officers, managers, agents and other en-
ployees as the business interest and conve-
nience of the said corporation may require
TO execute bonds, notes and other obliga-
or otherwise; TO make and establish such
bylaws, rules and regulations for the cor
porate management and control OF the az
fairs Of the corporation as may be necessary.
ARTICLE ii.
The domicile of this corporation shall be
IN the city Of New Orleans, state of Lou
isiana, and all citation or other legal pro-
cess shall be served upon the president and
IN the event Of his absence or inability to
act from any cause, upon the secretary Of
this corporation
ARTICLE III.
The herald., 1912-10-17

tally Of act IS Of 1904, In such case made
and provided, they have agreed to and do
hereby form themselves into and constitute
themselves a corporation, and do, by the
articles Of Incorporation hereinafter set out,
agree and bind themselves, as well as all
such persons as may hereafter become asso-
ciated with them, to form and constitute
corporation for the objects and purposes and
under the stipulations hereinafter set forth,
as follows:
ARTICLE I.
The name Of this corporation shall be
Louisiana Interstate Mineral Company"
and by that name it shall be known and
shall enjoy corporate succession and exist
ence for the term of ninety-nine years from
and after the date hereof, unless sooner dis
solved As such corporation II shall have
power to sue and be sued TO make and use
The herald., 1912-10-17
CHARTER
IF LOUISIANA INTERSTATE MINERAL

OF LOUISIANA INTERSTATE MINERAL
COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA. CITY OF NEW Or
LEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Be It known. that on this nineteenth day
of the month OF September, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twelve and Of the independence Of the Unit
ed States of America, the one hundred and
thirty before me, Augustus G. VII
liams. notary public, In and for the par
ish of Orleans, state Of Louisiana, duly COM
missioned and qualified, and In the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and IN
dersigned, personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed al Of awful age, who severally
The herald., 1912-10-17

mailed 10 him, at his laf 49, y,
the company at least ie1
ON the dissolution Of IL
any method known TO q
meeting OF the holders q
shall De called 10 appoint -
ers ,who may be stOcksolen
the affairs OF the corporsiN
Of the common stock
meeting shall elect. ana E5
so elected shall remain ~
affairs Of the corporsties 80
fully liquidated and settle : q
more OF said commlssiooen
Of the company viii Be $40
'i'Ofs' ARTICLE VII y
No stakeholder shall ese &C. !
or responsible for the II
defaults Of this corpen, - =
or in any sum further IN, - Z
ance due on the shares q
him: and mere informsnE, =, 3
ization Of this corporai.. q
this charter void, nor 80 -, "
stockboIJer 70 any lizhH
amount due on bis ste
ARTICLE y 1
This corporation snsn -
concern when ten tnes< - Z
600. OO) Of the common s
subscribed for. nut
Thus done and passes ,cess
Orleans. Louisiana, ID ps ~ -
ibald II. Wagner and Lsx )
nesses OF lawful age :
of New Orleans, Douss, st,<
unto signed their nsne' .,,s5. .
said appearers and ne;
and date first afOresam p..,->k ,
Original signed c. Z: 4 Fsrs,
common stock; Clare29 a'r:sn
common stock: W. r.
shares common stoeE ..,,- 4 ;
witnesses Louis IessrIIlt
AT Ut 81 10 - IA a "
State Of Louisiana,
OF New orleans. -..ors<r :
/. the undersigned - lxss.
in and for the p9isa ~ -
Louisiana. do hereby ..so.vsrf.
and foregoing act Of 49, -
Louisiana Interstate !, n -
this day duly recordea :,
1865, folio SO. ...,.her = =
N Ss'gnS Orleans EMILE Iso 2 =
state OF LOuisia1s, :
OF New Orlsns .,,xJ. = J,
I the unders iEned ssssoIrS
tifv the above sno ~ - a -
copy OF the oriEinai ~ ~, yist.
the louisiana fntsrs,.ss's 4 o.
and Of the ferti.o,xs, ths n
mOrtga ges IL ana ssssrf - y
attached. thd Whole e.S;sfes. -,
my current bsnrs TsssH -
In faith frhereoi. ~ -
under myispsfurs ''' 4:
sea- New " q S =: s; ,ss;EE'sssssss;' I
The herald., 1912-10-17
Resendui Recollectiooa.

Resentfui Recoliectioos.
Did they make you recite Tt&as
drops Of water" when you were .
chldr
Yea" replied Colonel StiIfwsR
and It didn't stop there. When I
grew up they tried to insist ON my
adopting them as a beverage"
The herald., 1912-10-17
Not Hoilerfna Nos.

Church-Whats become Of that fe3-
1ov who started In business and who
WIS continually hoIlerfng that be vas
IN business to stay?
Gotham-Oh, the sheriff shut him
The herald., 1912-10-17
The Only Way.

Can you tell me the quickest way
hr q man Of my ability to get up In the
4Whr
Certainly. Take the nearest ele.
vxtpr..
The herald., 1912-10-17
Sympathy

Sympathy.
Hell feel 50 badly. / have such Q
fneer empty feeling.
She-Where? In your head!
The herald., 1912-10-17
Telephone Users, Attentill
In order to get the very best telephone servi,. .
prompt connection with the party you are caips D
cessary to observe carefully the following rue.

/. calling party consult your directory .-s .
prefix number Of the telephone very distinctly Always ~
Always answer your own telephone calls promptly Ts
Of you u ans - p'enn
and they respond say: .rli.
want to speak o Mr.. Nj sGaats
Speak courteously the telephone vo,
3 Do not become impatient when not getting vs PROSPECTIVE
fault negligence on your part in giving the corr
party respond promptly -l can $50
by responding promptly YOUR Own He IsspAs
place Of business Is fully supplied with ,a
call competitor ~ @1l Jour
representatives Will gladly respond any call from
whatever concerning telephone service. !0a h' az 1.
- Cumberland Te|epIl|
49, and Telegraph Co, h
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
and Hazel Holt, Corvallis, assisted
ably by the rest of the class.
assisted
Early Shipments, Bigger Profits.

Big fur and hide dealers who buy
direct from trappers and hunters are
now asking for early deliveries OF
pelts. This is the season of the year
when buyers begin paying good prices
Funston Brothers d Co., of st. Louis,
U. S. A., the largest firm i'll the world
which deals direct with trappers, is
paying good spot cash prices to hunt
ers and trappers who make early ship
ments of furs, hides and pelts.
The men who make trapping pay
big money invariably are the first to
make shipments in the fall. To make
the year most profitable to the trap
per, shipments should be gotten off
as fast as skins are taken. Many
hunters fail to realize the largest re-
turns from their pelts because they
do not know the Importance OF fire.
quent shipments.
A special service is now offered
without cost to men who wish to
learn the inside secrets Of profitable
trapping. Pamphlets have been pre-
pared which give accurate and com
plete data on fur prices, game laws,
trappers' supplies and the best
methods of trapping. Men who wish
these pamphlets can get them free by
writing to Funston Brothers & Co.,
st. Louis, U. S. A. These booklets
tell how trappers buy supplies at
factory prices.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
Hydraulic Ram a Saver.

To m ost people hydraulic ram is
a mystery. AS a matter OF fact 1t is
the most simple and efficient mechan1-
cal device for raising water by water
power. This is probably what makes
1t seem so mysterious to those who
have never seen a ram at work.
Pumping water by hydraulic ram
makes a water supply system far
superior to any other except gravity
system. In some instances it is even
better than gravity in matter OF ex-
pense when gravity supply requires
long line of pipe.
Hydraulic rams can derive the
power for operating them from a
spring, brook, flowing arteslan we'll
or river, and if the ram can be locat-
ed at such point that a constant
stream of water can be supplied to 1T
through pipe having an incline or
fall of two or more feet in a given
distance, the conditions being such
that the power water which escapes
at the ram can be drained away, 1T Is
possible for the ram to deliver a sCeady
stream of water to point at hlgner
elevation than the level OF the water
supply. This stream OF water, once
started flowing, will continue without
interruption, day and night, requlr-,
ing no attention or expense except
for the renewal of valves on the ram
once every year or two, which IS trln-
ing as the valves cost but little. :.
The efficiency of Rife hydraulic
rams is very great, reaching, unoeI
favorable conditions, as high as ~
per cent or more. This means thai
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
SERVE BANQUET FOR CELEBRITIES.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, Nov. 9.-The class in
dietetics at the Oregon Agricultural
College served a banquet of many
good things which they had cooked
themselves to party of seven reclama-
ton experts and eight of the men of
the faculty Wednesday night.
Under the direction of Mrs. Alice
Marks Dolman the class prepared the
following menu, which was served in
the model dining room with decora-
lions of yellow chrysanthemums grown
in the college greenhouse: Dreamed
oysters in croustades, roast pork
with gravy, Drowned potatoes, butter
ed peas and imperial apples, hot rolls,
peach jam, coffee and pickle relish;
nuts and celery salad on lettuce with
mayonaise and waters; lemon sherbet
and marguerites.
The young women who served the
meal were the Misses Emma Iceland,
Roseburg, Lila Dobsll, Helen Cowgirl
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
A GREAT FARMER DIES.

By H. L. Blanchard, Assistant
Superintendent Western Washington
Experiment Station, Puyallup, Wash.
That knowledge is power is a
generally recognized fact. That the
sources of such knowledge are many
isgenerally understood. Much train
ing and experience become necessary
to the proper arrangement Of the facts
that go to give to knowledge its
greatest value, and the worth or true
estimate that ones knowledge can
receive must be based upon it's value,
as shown by results.
These thoughts are suggested by
the death of Adam Stevens, of Ellens-
burg, this state, notice of which has
Just reached the writer. Mr.. Stevens,
in spite of an infirmity, was a great
man, one who bad found his way to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15

Relieves Urinary and Kidne Y
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week or so to
begin TO say goodbye forever to the scalding,
.dribbling straining or too frequent passage OF
urine; forehead and bach of the head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back the growing
muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow
skim sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath;
sleeplessness and dependency?
can depend on, and If you want to make a
QUICK RECOVERY, you ought to write and
get a free dollar package of it. How to obtain
nv Kidney and Bladder medicines free Just
drop me a line like this: Dr.. a. K. Robinson,
K2I95 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich , and will
send it by mail, postpaid and free. AS you will
see when you get It,, this remedy contains only
RR pure as snd esin.conSuering power. ~
It will quickly show its power oEce you use
It, SO think you had better see what 1t is with.
out delay. l will send you dollar package
free you can use 1t and cure yourself at home.
If you think this matter over you Will see
that could not afford to make this liberal
offer unless believed my medicines would
cure Kidney and Bladder troubles
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15

the ram willspump more water to the
same height than any other kind of
engine which pumps water by means
of water power.
The amount of water that may be
pumped per day with these = rams is
absolutely without limit. They are
made in sizes that will pump as much
as a quarter of a million gallons a
day. If delivery of two million
gallons day is required, "battery''
of rams can be installed. That is
two or more rams are placed side by
side.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15

I to the top among his fellow men and
workers, in his speciality the de-
velopment of dairy herd. Mr..
Stevens ability and success along
this line had become not only state
wide but nation wide. Through his
life the nation as we'll as the state
has profted His labors have brought
forth much fruit of incalculable value.
Mr.. Stevens has succeeded in his
special line OF endeavor in placing
the mark so high that only a meagre
percent of his fellowmen can expect
to reach it. He lived to ripe old
age, retaining his mental power and
activities practically to the last.
Upon every occasion for the last
twenty years when any question of
vital Importance has arisen affecting
the dairy interests of the state or
nation Mr. Stevens has been one of the
first to see and to give warning. His
voice and pen have been power in
accomplishing necessary legislation
for the protection of such interests.
Our dairymen and live stock breeders
have all greatly profited by his ad-
vice and experience, which he freely
gave. Mr. Stevens skill and ex-
perience in the work of systematical-
ly developing extraordinary high
producing COWS has been most re
markable. His life and example as
characterized by patience and intelli-
gent and we'll directed effort now be-
comes the greatest legacy that he
could leave with his co-workers. For
nearly twenty years he has been
working member of the State Dairy
mems Association, never absenting
himself except by reason of i'll health.
Thus the dairymen and farmers of
the state became personally acquaint-
ed with him and know of his sterling
worth. Among the greatest problems
that confront our country today are
those that relate more or less to our
agricultural development. Mr..
Stevens has figured very prominently
in the solution of many such prob
lens, thus giving a practical demon
stration of the fact that through
training and experience knowledge
becomes a power. Mr. Stevens will
be greatly missed in the work of de-
velopment in this state, having made
one of the best producing and most
famous farms of the state out of
proposition that most men would
pass by and consider not worth while.
Mr.. Stevens has shown how life can
be made worth living, thus by grand
example giving stimulus to the lives
of his co-workers. His death will be
widely mourned.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
HONEY

CALIFORNIA HONEY, Sample 1Oc. LeafIet
~ free quoting prices freight prepaid Agents
wanted. Spencer Apiries Co., Box 1885, Nordh off,
Cal 10 1lt
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
HELP WANTED MALE
LIVE STOCK.

UOR SALE-One Chester White Boar, best
L Iowa stock, weight $50 to 800 lbs. W. K.
Barnhart, Ferndale, Wash. 1tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-15
FARMS WANTED.
FOR SALE-LANDS

FOR Sale-120 acres Skagit County famous
marsh land, thoroughly cultivated, suitable
for dairy farm. For price and further particu.
lars, apply this Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-02
ACCIDENT TO HOSE WAGON.

While responding to an alram Of
fire sent in from 6l5 south Alfred
street about 7:30 last night the hose
wagon Of the Reliance steam fire en-
gine company broke down near Wolfe
and Alfred, the rear wheel giving way
during the effort of the driver to avoid
a collision with the hose wagon of the
Columbia Company which was coming
rapidly down Wolfe street The acci-
dent is said to have been unavoidable
it being a case where the wheels
gave way under slightly increased
strain caused by swerving of the
horses.
AS there was no extra wheel, the
wagon had to be sent to John Sum-
mers' carriage shop for repairs.
During the time the wagon is in the
shop the old Amoskeag hose reel, for
merly at the Columbia house, will be
used by the Reliance Company.
This would seem a good time to bring
up this subject and to prepare for
possible future accident to hose
wagons as accidents might happen az
any time and in way which would
eave our city fire department in bad
hape should 4 serious confagration
occu: and the hose wagons break a
wheel while rcsponding to ar alarm,
by no means remote possibility in
view Of the fact that the hose wagons
at the Columbia and Reliance Compa-
nies are about 20 years old, both hav-
ing seen about 20 years of constant
hard service. At least extra wheels
should be provided for emergencies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-02

from the channel and depositing it in
Battery Cove. The work of mainten-
ance during the fiscal year consisted
in rebuilding retaining wall and
embankment where settlement occurr-
ed. The total expenditure was S73,-
727. The total amount expended on
the improvement of the Alexandria
water front to June 80. 1912, was
s1O4, 4,4O4."
Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, wife of
Representative Littleton, of Long Is
land, N. Y, arrived in Washington to-
day heavily laden with petitions she
will submit to Congress in support of
her scheme to have the federal gov
ernment buy Monticello, the home of
Thomas Jefferson. Mrs. Littleton's
proposition has met with opposition on
the part of a good many Virginia
women. They are strongly in favor
of letting Representative Jefferson NJ.
Levy, the present owenr of Monticello,
retain it until he sees fit to dispose CT
it and it is understood that the New
York Congressman will then return
it over to the women of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-02
TALESMEN LEAVE.
With Others, Leave
Last Night For Wylheville.

Twenty-four talesmen, including six
from this city, and an equal number
from Alexandria, Fairfax and Prince
William counties left here at 1877
last night in 4 special car for Wythe-
vile. These talesmen have been sum-
moned together with-seventy-siX 9th
ers, from which to select a jury for
the trial of Sidna Allen, one of the
gang charged with shooting up the
Carroll County Courthoue. Allen will
be placed on trial today. Judge Wal
ter Staples will preside. The tales
men from this city and Alexandria
and Fairfax counties boarded the car
here, and the Prince William contin-
gent joined them at Manassas. The
party arrived in Wytheville at 9
O'Clock this morning.
Those from the city were Messrs.
Robert S. Barrett, George L. Appich,
John w. May. Arthur Herbert, Jr..
Virgil Balm, and Robert Beverly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-02

200 MEN BEGIN WORK.
Backbone of Trouble May be Broken-
Much Depends Upon Action of Men
However.
However.

Pittsuburg, Pa, Dec. 2.-Signs of
activity in the Homestead and Brad
dock plants of the Carnegie Steel Co.,
where the trainmen are on strike,
were evident today. The strikers
dip cussed the situation in executive
session in Realty Hall, Homestead.
On he surface the company seemed
to have the advantage today. The
Homestead plant was started last
night with 200, new men recruited
from towns in the lower MonGngaheia
Valley. Six furnaces were in blast
and a converting mill and two rail
mills were in operation at the Edgar
Thomp works in Braddock.
Steel men were confident today that
the back bone OF the strike had been
broken, but much depended on the
stand of the strikers at today's meet
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-02
HOSPITAL NOTES.

C. r. Maucli, of Mt Jackson, Va,
fell from the top of the Southern R.
W. Company's Round House yesterday
and had both feet badly bruised and
ankles prained. He was placed in the
Alexandria Hospital. lie is resting
comfortably at present.
Mrs. Charles Schmidt continues to
improve.
Mis- Edith Johns who has been quite
sick, is better.
Miss Clara B. Harrison who was op-
Grated upon some three weeks ago
will return to her home today much
improved in health.
Mrs. Charles B. Swan will be ir
he hospital a few days.
The many friends of Mr.. Clayton
Bowman will be glad to know he ha:
entirely recovered from an operation
or appendicitis, and will go to his
lome today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-02
DEATH OF AN ALEXANDRIAN
Charles O. Brill Dies in Washington
After Long Illness.

Charles o. Brill, eldest son of the
late Loui. and Katherine Brill, of this
city, died in Washington tbs morning
after protractcd illness. The de-
ceased was So years old. He is sur
vived by a widow and one son, Milton
Brill. The deceased had been for d
long time manager OF the Villa-Flora
Club of Washington. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity anc
Elks. Mr.. Brill was a brother of Al
derman Jacob Brill, of Alexandria
and Augustus. Brill, manager of the
Anheuser-Bush Brewing Company, Of
Washington.
He had many frineds and acquaint
ances in Alexandria who will regret t.
learn of his death.