davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-19
CHARTER.
OF f. 4. RAINOLD, INCORPORATED.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

OF +. 4. RAlN0DD, INCORPORATED.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
BE it known, that on this third day OF
the month of December, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve
and OF the independence OF the United
States OF America the one hundred and
thirty-siXth; before me, Frank Edward Raj
mold, a notary public in and for Orleans
parish therein residing, and in the presence
Of the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned. personally came and appeared the
persons hereinafter subscribed, who declared
that, availing themselves of the laws of this
state relative to the organizations of cOrpO-
ratiOnS, in such cases made and provided,
they constitute themselves, their associates
successors and assigns, n corporation under
the StipulatiOnS herein set forth, which they
adopt as their charter, tO-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name and title OF this corporation
shall be: f. A. RAINOLD, INCORPORAT-
ED. 1t shall enjoy succession for nineJy-
nine (99) years from this date, and shall
have. for the purposes Of the business TO I've
carried on by ii, all the powers conferred by
law upon corporations and shall generally
exercise all the powers necessary to carry
ARTICLE II.
The dOmicile Of this corporation shall be
in the city of New Orleans, state of Louisi-
ana, and all citation and other legal process
shall be served on the president, and In
case of his absence or disability, upon the
secretary treasurer.
ARTICLE Ill
The objects and purposes for which this
corporation is organized and the nature of
the business TO be carried on by il are
hereby declared to be to conduct the bust
ness OF sugar, mOlasses and rice brokers and
factors and commission merchants: TO buy
sell and deal in sugar. molasses and rice or
other agricultural products, as principals or
as agents; 10 make advances for the raising
OF crops. whether on notes or on open ac-
counts secured or unsecured; TO loan money
on mortgage. or otherwise TO borrow money
notes or other securities; to acquire and dis
pose of negotiable securities; TO acquire, pur-
chase, sell, mortgage and dispose OF real
estate within the state of Louisiana and to
improve the same: TO cultivate, lease mort
gage or make other contracts in reference
TO plantations and other real estate and
to do all things incidental TO the
objects herein stated
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-19
BOARD of DIRECTORS

STANLEY BEHRMAN
JULIUS BoDENGER
DR.. M. o. CAREY
REMY CHARLES
CHARLES ClEUTAT
c. {. LEE DUNN
FRANK c. DUVIC
w. A. GALLINGHOUSE
LEONARD r. GISCH
JUDGE THOS. p. GOfF
J. {. HUCKINS
DR.. c. v. KRAFT
p. J. LAUMAN
MARTIN S. MAHONEY
E. ]. MOTHE
JOHN MoYNAGH
PETER E. MUNTZ
DR.. J. {. POLLOCK
r. z. j. QUINN
MARK ROSAMANO
PETER RUPP
J. &. THoRNING
ALBERT TWICKLER
VIM. n. WARD
r. j. WILLIAMS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Plain Facts About PsychOtherapy;
Also Varieties of Mental Healing

81 MADISON TAYLOR, A. D, NJ FhiIaaeIDhsa
cDa.Hsutha q ii. Dhaa-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

consists Of hard work. only the case
hasn't been put TO them in exactly that
language. John Brown. a native Ameri-
can, Is their neighbor. He Is q dun boy
1t his books, but he drags through the
law and the chances Of politics make
him the local attorney Of the United
States ole Oleson,' the immigrant de-
clares, referring 20 his favorite son. Is
a smarter man than John Brown Thus
the government goes down another peg
or two IN the opinion OF the former
Swede or Norwegian. Ole OIeson can
be changed into Jacob Schmidt. where
upon our immigrant would be German.
stones and Bricks Teach Patriotism
But II the same immigrant sees a
public building in the town he has chosen
for his home and the Stars and Stripes
fiuttering in the Western wind. he has
respect, and not coptempt. for his new
allegiance: and that is what is needed in
this republic-respect for law and for
lawmakers, respect for courts and for
judges, and respect for all rightful au-
thority. including the parents of our
own children. Hence We must not re-
gard public buildings as business invest
ments. on the contrary, they are moral
influences, teaching patriotism, which is
pride as well as love OF ones country,
and exemplifyfng the strengthened you
notice that ] put a shade Of emphasis
on that word-and the dignity Of our ma
tional government"
.'who takes care of the buildings after
they are up and occupied?"
House Is kept for them from my Of
fee. Usually some oficial the marshal.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
BUTT MEMORIAL
PLANS COMPLETE
President Taft to Speak at Masonic
Tribute to Titanic Hero
This Afternoon.

Preparations have been completed for
the memorial services TO be held this
afternoon at the National Thester by
Temple Lodge, No. %. F. A. A NJ, in
honor OF Maj Archibald W. Butt. q. 8, A,
aid to President Taft, who went to death
heroically in the Titanic disaster.
washington will turn out en- masse 10
pay tribute to the memory Of Maj. Butt.
President TAFT, members OF Congress.
the Diplomatic Corps. Army and Navy
officers. prominent Masons. and WASH
ington society folk will be among the
audience.
Seven hundred Masons will attend the
ceremonies The members OF Temple
Lodge, Of which Mai. Butt was q mem
Der. will meet at the Ebbitt House at
40 O'Clock this afternoon. and march In
a body to the services. A delegation OF
Masons from Georgit viii come to the Ma
tional Capital to attend the ceremonies
The theater will open at 2:30 O'Clock.
Admission will be by ticket only. No
reserved seats viii be held later than
BIS O'Clock.
Music will be furnished by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, conduct
ed by Lieut. W. H. Santelmann. The
services will be opened by the rendition
Of three selections by the orchestra
Bach's Meditation. Marun's Melooy
OF Peace" and wagner's "AIbumlesf-"
America" viii then be sung by the audi
ence. Invocation win be pronounced by
Bishop Alfred Harding. Senator Hoke
Smith will speak on Mai. Butt, the
Georgian"
The Masonic choir. under the direction
OF Percy s. Foster. will then sing
Rhodes Remember Thy Creator" Ed
gar c. Snyder, Washington correspond
ent Of the Omaha Bee. will speak on
Mai. Butt. the Washington Newspa-
per Man" Secretary Of War Stimson win
deliver an address on Maj. Butt. the
Soldier"
The Masonic choir viii sing Lead.
Kindly Light" after which Carter 3.
Keene, master of Temple Lodge. viii
speak on Mai, Butt. the Mason Sehu-
bert's "Twenty-Third Psalm will then
be rendered by the Masonic choir. The
principal address will be delivered BY
President Taft. "Vivat Memorial" .
poem by Philander c. Johnson. will be
rendered by Charles B. Hanford. Near
er. Ny God, to Thee" the hymn which
the orchestra aboard the Titanic played
as the vessel went down. VIII be sung by
the audience in closing. Rev. William
Taylor Snyder, chaplain OF Temple
Lodge, win pronounce the benediction.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Reeora Priee for Ler.
,n The BrOOkiIn Dany EAEie.

From ths Brooklyn Daily EAgis
When a jury gave Michael Schulz
man a verdict for $4,000 damages
against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
before Justice Benedict, in the Queens
County Supreme Court, they increased
the amount OF damages by s1o.50o over
a former verdict.
Schuhman was injured January 3,
1907, on his sixteenth birthday, as he
was trying TO board a Brooklyn ele-
waited train at the Covert Avenue sta
tion in Ridgewood. He spent eleven
months. in a hospital. underwent twen-
ty operations, and his leg. which r. now
about three inches shorter than nor
NAL, according to the physicians. may
later have to be amputated.
The first action was tried before Jus
tice Jaycox In the Queens County Su-
preme Court. January 10, 1910. who set
aside q verdict OF 50, 800 damages on
the ground that II was contrary to the
weight OF evidence. Edmond c. Vie
meistsr, attorney for young Schuhman,
carried the case to the Appellate d.
vision and It was sent back for re-
trial.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Of the town "a which they ars interested
and another group pulling IN The opposite
direction.
Now and then the government pays
more for land than II Is worth once
Ia . while Il gsts land for nothing.
tits N.oo1.Ooo courihohse and postofice
walker Brothers, bankers At salt Lake
City. sold a $1,000 block Of lard toffhe
government for q. We paid them paper
moncy. They returned Il and asked for
silver. 80 We sent them q silver dollar
IN q leather case. and they framed Il and
hung Il on the wan OF their private
once"
How BnIldings Are obtained.
swhat qualifications must town pos
sess before It can get q public building2"
1T must have. FIRST. an active. capable.
and popular Representative IN 'congress, =
Mr.. Taylor answered ''He win set an
appropriation for the building through
the exercise OF the personal qualities
have mentioned. A building win be au-
thorised BY law. In time It win be con-
structed There Is said to be a rule.
though I am no authority on the sub
ject. that a town must have 5000 inhabi-
tants. and that the revenues OF Its post
ONCE must reach a certain sum OF
money. II that be true as 70 popula-
tion. good many places have mysteri-
ously dwindied In size since they have
had public buildings"
"whn approves the plans for build
mgr
'.The plans ars drawn in the ONCE Of
the Supervising Architect II the build
ing Is for Z courthouse, q post-ofiice, and
the headquarters of a forestry agent,
the plans are passed on by the Secretary
Of the Treasury, the Attorney General
and the Secretary Of Agriculture That
IL the formal procedure. The Secretary
|of the Treasury, however. really decides
the matter"
sDoes any other country erect public
buildings In such numbers as does this
country"
-oh, no. Other countries are already
built. We ara building. European cities
and towns are old. ours are new. Au-
inequalities in England construct their
own post-onaces and then the buildings
are used for various government pur-
poses"
DO the private buildings in the Unit
ed States. show the development Of a
strictly American type Of architeetureT'
There is no distinctive American style
except IN the construction OF skyscrap-
y = oaSh gdAA1lA8b aAc NnNaNAy aAhCAA-
can. Formerly. no style was attempted.
Walls were run up into the air and then
rooted over. Now. however. there Is
what can be called a slyscraper style
OF architecture. Art has come in and
art means beauty. As TO our houses
there are adaptations, notifications, and
appropriations OF the styles employed for
centuries. Man has lived under cover
for long time and has evolved types
which correspond and connect
'.InteriorIy. however, our houses are
different from those In England. An
Engiishman likes TO walk out into the
hall when going from Que room to an
other. He seeks privacy. We seek pub
licity and 20 We build with many doors
mat the lower door can be thrown
open and made TO look like one great
apartment Then with plenty of light
and the curtains up. we are ready to re-
eeive our friends and relatives"
tCoygnsht isl2. ~ James B. Morvxl
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

TO Be onaoludsd in nszt Sundays isus.-''whni
We Can do for the Nervous"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Three Lfveu Lost An Fire.

Gnberfville. Mass, May L-rhree lives
were lost and sixty persons were rem
dersd homeless and property loss OF
$4,000 resulted to-day from a fire IN the
six-story apartment Wooden Block, at
ec2 Grove Street this town. which was
owned by the George II. Gilbert Manu-
featuring Company. The origin Of the
FIRE Is unknown. The body OF Miss
Sophie sWakysty has been recovered
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Experts Formulated Laws.

Skilled experts have searched out and
formulated many OF these laws; have put
them to good use in unraveling what ap-
pear as mysteries TO those who know
them not. The happiest men and wom-
en- are those who instinctively appreciate
the benefcence OF these divince laws.
But when they arrogate to themselves
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Automobinsts Attention

Having secured few elegant furIned so.ts.
robes or fur sets. for professional services. will
sacrifice for quick cash sales. Gents black
bro.dcloth coat. lined with Spanish mink (full
skins) elegant persian lamb collar. cost $50 90
will sell for $500. also gents whole skia
,.uskrat lined coat. persian lamb collar. cost
$4,000 sell for $45 90. Black or brown cub
bear robes. size 54x66. beaver cloth lined cost
5000 sell for $1,000 pair. Ladies' French
Sable fur coat (bro~n) length So inches. bar
gain for 5000. same in black S2SOO. Latest
style Belgian lvnx Sc, $500 or black 70. Sc,
$500 Iceland fox set (shite) 5000. All
new this season. Write. G. MtiREHEAD,
118 E. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
A Hero in a Lighthouse

For years J. s. Donahue, So. Haven.
Mich, civil war captain, as lighthouse
keeper, averted awful wrecks, but queer
fact is, he might have been a wreck, him
self, if Electric Bitters had not prevented.
They cured me Of kidney trouble and
chills,' he writes, latter had taken
other so called cures for years, without
benefit and they also improved my sight.
Now, at seventy, l am feeling fine. For
dyspepsia, indigestion, all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, they're without
equal. Try them. Only Soc. at oil
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Homeseeker's Excursion Rates

Homeseeker's Excursion Rates
To Texas & New Mexico points during
1911. On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year The
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RY.
will sell roundtrip homsseekers excursion
tickets to Great many points in New
Mexico and Texas At Greatly reduced
rates. Final limit twenty-five days al
lowing Liberal stop-ovsr PRIVILEGES. For
detailed information, rates, etc., call tn
your nearest Colorado and Southern
AGENT or address T. E. Fisher, General
Passenger AGENT, Denver, Colo. Dec.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

easier.
ITO wiring my wifs's nsckr' ~
psatsd Mr.. Swift in astonishmsnt.
Just then . voice came from the
dining room saying 90 to h.. Go to
h..
Come with me and I'll introduce
you to the party whose neck I'll wiring
the nrst opportunity. regardless Of al
the gossipy nsighbors and policeman
In the world" said Mr. Swift
When the policeman saw an ugly
green parrot winkinE at him he ut
tered = few choice oaths apoloEised
for his intrusion.
The neighbors must have been in.
formed who the anticipated victim
was. ~ the next day Mrs. Swift was
surprised at her sudden popularity
and Of all the articles most admired
in her home the parrot was most ID
mirsd-
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A
GOOD STOMACH
This Offer Should be a warning
to Every Man and Women

The newspapers and medical
journals recently have had much to
say relative to a famous million
aires offer of a million dollars for
q new stomach.
This great multi-millioniare was
too busy to worry about the condi-
tion of his stomach. He allowed
his dyspepsia to run from bad to
worse until in the end it became
incurabls.
His misfortune serves as warn
ing to others.
Every one who suffers with dys-
pepsia for few years will give
everything he owns for a new
stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly cauesd
by an abnormal state OF the gastric
juices, or by lack of tone in the
walls of the stomach. The result
is that the stomach loses its power
to digest food.
We are now able to supply GER
tain missing elements-to help to
restore to the gastric juices their
digestive power, and to aid in max
ing the stomach strong and we'll.
We know that Re1all Dyspepsia
tablets are most dependable rem.
sdy for disordered stomachs, indi.
gestion and dyspepsia.
We want yon to try them and
will return your money if you. are
not more than satisfied with the re-
suit.
Three sizes. Csc, SOC. and s1.OO.
Remember. you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in this community only
at our store The Rexall Store
The Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman
Bros, Prop'rs.
When you want an air ship go
to Chicago, but when you want
first class automobile at low price
get Ford and take no other.
n.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
APre,,,edi-
tated Act

8o0e DeW tsoants occupied the Aas
bslov the Kia0A The occupants o(
ths L. R4x aDartments we're noted
Ter thsir saciahlttty But to all events
anA purposes ths swifts we're exclu-
sivs and ~ set seek other company
than tAsir eva
Il doa't understand 1t at ALL" con-
Adsd Ars. Jsaaiags a. she seated hsr.
self % Nss. Ktags back porch. The
poor thing y % abused. How her
Husband talks 70 her He doesn't
talk. hs yells. shouts, screams aaA
sArisks at her.
"Do0't che answer him!" Qusstionsl
synpathstic Mr.. King
The ansTisr he gets. the more she
laughs snA svea when I've seen her 70
out he coatiDueo to scold and gibber
jabbsr to htDse4. Once l heard that
maa fairly Axslt because she was suf.
teriAg With sere throat"
Probably ~ the nrst time IN the
twenty ysars q your existence you'll
knew enough - keep quiet" be said.
"0onstAiag mysterious about them.
Never . soul calls on them"
''Oh Tie butehsrs boy informed NE
they Just moved from another town.
I called there one Afternoon aad
though no ons answered the door bell
l could distisetively hear peals ot
laughter. Ilstan to that now"
Cant you sver stop. you mummy
skuii.s came the words from . dis
tAncs In N exasperated tone. ''rll
throw something At you II you utter
another syllable"
Heavens. II worst comes to worst
and any attempt is made to harm that
exquisite child-llke wife, I'll hasten to
her rescue"
Things ssemsd to go from bad tc
worse In apartment No. 2. Strange,
however, whsa the young couple isft
the dat together. they could easily
have been mistaken for . congenial,
happy. care fres pair.
The neighbour felt dimdsnt about
calling on Mrs. Swift until Mrs. Jenn.
inss appointed herself as committee Of
one to make . formal visit A shs
approached the door masculine voice
could b heard saying:
''I'N not put up with this any long
er You think that you can swear d
mo until eternity. but you're mistaken
Some day III wiring your neck"
Mrs. Jennings new back to her aat
and tslephoned the police that . MAJ
was threatening his wife and her ltfa
was endangered. thea waited u
breAthless horror
Mr.. Swift was amazed 70 ses . BIZ
burly policeman whom ~ opened ths
door. rAsor In hand.
mo. we don't keep eog," he sait
impatiently.
But you keep . wife. where Il
shsf" said the policsman, looking d
the raSor meaningly.
my wife IL downtown shopping"
"A likely story. Didn't you threatsr
to wiring her neck . few moments
ago1- Maybe yol. found cutting Il
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
500 Per PI.te

was paid At banquet to Henry Clay, in
New Orleans in 1872. Mighty costly for
those with stomach trouble or nditestion.
To day people query where use DR.. Kint'
New Life Pills for these troubles a. we'll
ss liver, kidney and bowel disorders.
Easy, safe, sure. Only Is cents at all
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Catholic

Catholic
Services ut the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. ut 10 Y m.
All are welcome.
Rev. j. 4. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

Fine two-acre garden tract in
Boulder. Colo, one block from
street car line; contains Is large
apple trees; fine patch of alfalfa: !:
for sale or will trade. X, Chieftain
Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
AMONG The CHURCHES
Methodist.
Sunday, Jan. 7th.

Sunday, Jan. 7th.
The Rev. H. NJ. Mayo, ID. d..
the Superintendent of Pueblo Dis
trict, colorado Conference. will
occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
church in Holly at 1880 p. NJ.
We most cordially invite every
body to come and hear him, and
listen to the music.
The pastor will preach at llA.M M.
Sunday school ut 10 A. NJ and
Epworth league at $50 P. NJ.
Leader. Miss Opal Nuckolls. We
have splendid young peoples meet
ings. You are invited to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Presbyterian.

Froo0yterian.
Sunday. Jan. 7th. Rev. Wiley
X. Wright, Pastor. Morning ser
vice at IL A. NJ. Subject: Going
Forward
EvsLing service at 1870 P. NJ.
Subject: Failure who was Given
Another Chance and Made Good" /"
Song service in the evening.
Special music ut both services.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

Whsa you want q reliable medicine for
cough or cold take Chamberlain's
Couth Remedy. II can always be de.
pended upoa and 10 pleasant and safe to
take. For Sale by The Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

Here is q remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time asd mosey exper.
msntinf when you eas lst prsparatioa
that has won Worldwide reputation by
its eurss Of this disease aad caa always
be depended upon7 Il 10 known every.
where a. Chamberlain's Cou6h Remedy.
and is q medicine Of real merit For
Sale by The Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

Electric wiring according to the
Underwriters code. All work
uaranteed. See Borstner & Scott /.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

When you want an air ship go
to Chicago, but when you want
first class automobile at a low price
get Ford and take no other.
BORSTNER Il SCOTT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

two deer and succeeded in killing them
both with one shot.
Mrs. George Viles and daughter
who have been making short visit al
Mrs. Vlles' old home at Bar Harbor,
returned, Monday night, to their home
in Arson.
Thomas Kirk, Ernest Ward and Err
nest Brown left, Tuesday, for a few
days hunting at Indian Pond.
Miss Leila Judkins, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. John
Murray, and other relatives in Madi-
son. for the past three weeks, went
Monday. to Boston. After a brief visit
with friends in that city she. will GO
TO Detroit, Mich, where she has en-
ployment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Clark and John
Cargill went, Monday, to Boston on q
business trip. They will return, the last
of the week
The local Socialist Club is making
preparations for an entertainment in
the near future, with a literary and
musical program and other features
The proceeds>will go toward the work
in this vicinity.
Samuel Vose is passing the weel
with relatives in Boston and vicinity
Herbert l.. Sawyer. chief electrician
for the Great Northern Paper Co. a
this place, went Tuesday to Kineo
to wire the company's new machin,
shop at that place
Sherman Houghton has a crew OF
carpenters building on a new wood.
shed and kitchen and making othel
extensive repairs at his residence il
Arson.
Mrs. orrington Williams, who is on,
of Madison's smart old ladies', passed
her S0th birthday. Saturday. Her man.
friends all the way from Maine t,
California remembered the occasion b.
a post card, and up to the present>tim,
| she has received 107 cards.
Mrs. ] r. Emery, who has been tn,
guest of friends in Boston and vicin
ity. for the past week, returned home
/ Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
WEST GARDINER.

Willard f.. Overlook of Razorville.
missionary of the American Sunday
schools of western Maine, will speak
at the Friends church, on the Neck
road, at 1890. Sunday morning, Nov
II. All are invited. especially the Sun
day school members
Mrs Eliza Spear visited, Sunday, at
James Kirkpatrick in Augusta.
DR.. Merrill was q Sunday guest at
James T. Collins, in Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Hescock return
ed, last week, from abbot to their
home on the Hallowell road. recently
purchased of Harry French, formerly
the George Norton place. Mrs. Hes
cock is a native of this town and
daughter of Mrs. Everett Pinkham.
Mrs. Mason, who has been visiting
her son, Charles Mason. on the Ben
son road, returned, Sunday. to her
home in Hallowell.
Mrs. Roxanna Crosby, who is at the
Augusta General hospital, is failing,
not being able to know or recognize
her friends.
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin passed Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Flora
Horn.