davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-03-28

inu4Der from the StOcknOl0eIN o.
the Company, amt ttsrS shalo haS'
she power to frame amt adDpa sSct
Erules and ks laws O. mes neay deem
proper and necesSs>S iT GontuGt
Eins said bUsin<Sa and ~ aDNoiN
lsucA asenla, Msna@,fS al,@ Gl"rks Nl
IG'hrr snRioyss as insy H.. de.Irss,
IpropR sne lse ases~: 10 liS ttssiI
salaries. wslls toNrr ~ Discharge =
pleasure. snd tkS shSI hass ih'
power - fix I'VE saIasi.s W e!'s Ces
prctivs Officers proNi1pt hesssam
ARTICLE Y.
This Ghartr may be anSc'sfe1, ~
Tered or changed, the capital stock
increased OY decreased. or IL maH
be dissolved at = meeting Of she
tstOckhOlderS held for such purpose
with the assent of thrHp-fOurtss SE
the capital stock whether present
at such meeting or not: in case OF
(dissOlutiOn Of this corporation. for
lany cause, the liquidation of its af-
| fairs shall hc conducted by three
commissioners, selected from the
stockhOdcrs, who shall be selected
'at a meeting hello for that purpose
las above, who shall continue in of
!fic. until the final liquidstion.
In all stockholders meetings each
shall be entitled to one
| vote for each share Of stock owned
Joy him, which vote may he east by
proxy: notice of all stockholders
meetings to be given by WritteU no
| tice addressed to each stakeholder
at his usual postoffice address.
which notice shall be sufficient in
all cases except as may be other
wise determined by law.
ARTICLE vi.
No stOckhOlder Of this cOrpOvatiOh
shall ever he held liabl" or rpspon-
| Isiblc for the contracts thcroOs for
any further sum than the unpaid
balance due the company on che
shares % stock subscribed for OF
owned by him, nor shall any in
| iformality in organization have che
effect Of rendering this charter null
or of exposing . stockholAcr TO any
liability than above for the unpaid
balance due on his stock.
Thus done and signed on this the
9th day of March, A. d. 1912 in the
,no,cro> Of &ncron d MOOpa and
Walter B. Polk.
S. R. Z81ST,
By G. A. Morss.
T. A. ZAGST,
BY G. A. Ma,se.
G. A. MORSE,
Witness:
RUSSELL p. MOORE,
| WALTER II. POLK.
r. A. GRAIN,
Notary Public, Caddo Parish, Lou
isiana.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Cad
do: I, J. NJ. Foster, district attorney
of the First Judicial District OF Lou
Iisiana. do hereby certify that have
Examined the above and foregoing
charter, and finding nothing therein
contrary to law, I hereby approve
1.-THE same.
Done and signed this the 9th day
|of March, A. d., 1912.
J. NJ. FOSTER,
| District ATTORNEY
Endorsed: Filed and recorded
March ~, 1912, S. O. WILLIAMS,
aDeputy Clerk and eX-OfficiO deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Cad
lido: hereby certify that the above
land foregoing is a true and correct
lcopy of the original act, as the same
mos appear on file and OF recosc
lin my office:
| Given under my hand and seal OF
Ioffice. this 18th doy of March. 1912
s. 0. WILLNAMS,
deputy Clerk and eX-Officio Deputy
Recorder. SIar. II.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-28
Notice OF Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist. has
removed to the Hutchinson building,
Oh Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-28
sheriff's Sale

No. t5.84t-Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Gaddo Parish, Lou
isiana. Khun & Horne vs.. Geo.
O'Neal.
By virtue Of a writ of seizure and
sale 10 me directed from the Hon
The Caucasian., 1912-03-28
THE WEEKLY CAUCASIAN AND
WEEKLY TBiES-DEM0CRaT

gor the price OF One Dollar The
Weekls Caucasian d the Weekly
VIII mailed 10
any address in the UniS States.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-28

of the meeting and giving Che rea
son for such meeting, and at each
stockholders meetgln, each share OF
stock shall represent one vote WhlcH
may be voted by the owner of SAID
share Of stock in person OF - wiz
ten proxy.
ARTICLE VIZ.
No storkhoIdtr Of this corpOrst -
shall ever be held liabl" for any
claim. fault or contract of shis
corporation beyond the amount OF
he unpaid balance on the stock sOr
which he has subscribed, nor shall
any mere informality of this char
ter render its stockholders liable
for any amount beyond the amount
of their capital stock subscribed,
nor render MS charter nNll. void
and of no effect.
Tn testimony wheeos Che parties
herein above mentioned have sign
ed their names in the prescNrr Of
the two competent witnesses here
unto subscribed and me, said nOtasy,
on the day and date first Gerc,r
abOVt written.
ROBY. WILLIAMSON,
!. l.: HARTSFIELD,
J. J. DILLMAN,
Attest:
\. II. EORSTMEYER, ). N. WISE,
RAN MCCONNELL, Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
do: Having examined the above ana
fOrcgOining articles of incOrpOra
lion, and finding nothing therein
contained contrary to law, I hereby
approve the same.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand on this the 4th day Of March,
A. D., 1912. J. NJ FOSTER.
District Attorney First judicial Dis
trict in and for Gaddo Parish,
Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded,
March 4. 1912. w. NJ. IEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder. March 5.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-28
,judicial Sale

No. f5,750-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Lou
isiana. Succession Of Grant Ber-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13
Grenada College in Fine Favor

The many friends of Grenada College,
not only in Grenada, but throughout
north Mississippi, are highly pleased
that this most excellent institution has
at last come into its own and that the
annual Conference of the Methodist
church manifests liberality in dealing
with it that shows it is in fine favor
with the church.
President Countiss made an address
at the Conference in Greenwood which
marked him as stu lent and as far
seeing educator. Grenada College is
doing college work equal to almost any
female college in the land. There is a
fine faculty and everything is done to
keep the institution abreast Of the best
educational thought Of the day: The
lMethodists of north Mississippi are in.
terested in Grenada College and are
pushing it a never before. 1t is pity,
indeed, that some moneyed man Of The
church cannot see proper to endow this
school with . few thousand dollars OF
his surplus. When will there be one te
awaken to the opportunity that 10 be-
fore him?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

them to the senses.
In Geography We roamed over the
basin of the Yukon, coming down one
of the worlds great highlands, getting
a glimpse of the submits of Mckinley,
Logan, Rainer, Shasta and Whitney,
noting some of the ruins of the cliff
dwellers, the great canyons. and many
more of the wonderful things with
which our matchless country abounds.
In History, we started with the beau
tiful Genoese semi-circle and followed
Columbus on his discouraging trips for
aid until his feet were firmly placed
upon the deck of the little vessel that
was to bear him to the fruition of his
hopes. .
We followed the early explorers and
tried tO answer the queries excited by
the single word upon that giant forest
tree, the only relic of lost colony.
We strolled with Capt. Smith over
the wlds of Virginia and learned the
spirit in times of danger and trouble.
The efforts to master multiplication,
division, fractions, and other principles
of mathematics, augured well for the
success of future business relations.
These and many other things, min
gled with a concord OF sweet sounds,
and sometimes otherwise, filled up q
week of varied thought. Last but not
least, we wound up the teaching with &
home Sunday school, which meets ev
cry Sabbath evening.
A very helpful assertion from th'
children, that they had learned grea
deal. and the time had passed off swift
ly. Blessings on the cheerful pupils.
This little sketch is written as per
sonal letter to the friends God has givel
me in three adjoining counties; to in
form them of my whereabouts and as
sure them that my days are not spen
, in idleness, but am engaged in one o
the most laudable pursuits. also to AS
sure them of my love, and will kindl
ask the praying ones to remember m
, at the Throne of Grace, that my e1
, forts may be done in the fear and fave
of God, and result in lasting good
, the dear ones entrusted to my care.
1.-THE lines have fallen unto me
\ pleasant Places" and although or
n kindly spirit has gone to Heaven sine
my entrance into the home, there
q much for which to be thankful in tt
4 kindly ministrations of Mr.. end Mrs. .
A, Bilups and their interesting famil
Mrs. M. w. Sykes,
of Duck Hi
> Holcomb R. F. D. 3.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13
WEDDING AT
'' HIGA NOON.
Miss EIyir Winter WedS Mr.. MiIlard
Gilmore Of Chicago.

On Wednesday, Dec. II, at high
noon, another one of the fair daughters
of Grenada was claimed by a gentle
man elsewhere for his bride. Months
Of courtship and wooing brought their
reward to MIR. Millard Gilmore of the
city of Chicago, when Miss Elvir Win
ter became his wife, the ceremony be-
ing celebrated at the Methodist church.
This stately editice, which has wit
messed the consummation of so many of
loves vows and where Cupid has had
the happy consolation of seeing the
fruition Of his carefully laid plans so
many times, was never more appropr-
ately and tastefully decorated Palm
leaves, ferns and flowers added en-
chantment to the scene and in it all and
around it all there seemed to play the
whose honor the occasion had been
| planned anC who was so soon to public
, ly proclaim her love and affection for
the man of her choice.
While the weather was inclement
without, yet this did not deter inter-
ested ones from Drawing the elements
to witness this nuptial event. Mrs. j,
Sydney Sharp presided at the organ and
pending the arrival of the bridal party
Mr.. Robert Wright sang. Il love you
truly" and Miss More Because, anc
Miss Roberta Dubard. The Sweetes
Story Ever Told
The ushers were: Henry Lake o
Memphis, Alma Winter of Cascilla anc
Jan es Lyon of Nashville. Miss Ann
. Elise Roane, beautifully gowned in a.
apricot chameuse, was maid of honor
!. and Mr.. j. 3. Jones of Chicago wa
best man. The bride entered the churc
leaning on the arm of her uncle. Co
Richard P. Lake, of Memphis. He
, bridal dress was travelling suit c
. brown. She was met at the altar b
|, the groom, who entered the churc
e from the rear, and in clear and rest
nant voice, Rev. ]. A. Hall, pastor {
. the church, uttered the words thu
that Joined the two together in tt
!. state of holy wedlock.
Immediately after the ceremony II
happy pair proceeded to the l. c. depo
not, however, until they had been ge
s erously congratulated by throng
h the church door. They left on the ia
d train for the Isle of Cuba, where tn,
d will spend their honeymoon, aft
which they will be at home to the
friends in Chicago.
The groom is gentleman of fine a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

He has been devoting himself to Bible
reading quite a good deal since his in
and his friends say has been
giving no little thought to the higher
and better things Of life.
Mapness was at one time sheriff of
Webster county, and is man OF con-
siderable means and everything that
can will be done to secure his acqulttal.
He is ably defended and just: as ably
prosecuted. The prosecution. Of course,
are disappointed at the reversal OF the
case and are just as determined as ever
to see that he suffers the penalty for
the crime Of which they believe him
guilty. 2 80. "a .. +s'
The case will no doubt be removed to
another county when the circuit court
convenes here in January.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13
MAGNESS GETS
new TRIAL.
Supreme Court Sends Case Back.
Change Of Venue.

The case Of the stste VI. A. P. Mag
.ness was reversed and remanded BY the
supreme court Of the, stata ON Monday
Of this week. Magnets. 1t will be re-
called. Yves sentenced to be hanged on
the charge of having murdered George
Cillon on the 22nd day Of January last.
Those who entertained the opinion that
the rule announced by the supreme
court on its assembling in October, that
no case would be reversed on technical
ities and hence there would be an al
firmation IN the Magness case, were
mistaken. The Sentinel understands
that in announcing its cecision the
court gave two main reasons Tor re-
-versal of the case. One was that the
defense should have been allowed q
change of venue and the other was that
the circuit court was not legally con-
vened when Magness was on trial Tor
the reason that its term had expired by
limitation. In reference to this partic-
ular phase of the case, 1t VIII De re-
membered that the venire ordered for
the Magness case was summoned te
appear on Saturday morning OF the sec
ond week of the term and when thal
dav arrived the court was in the mids'
of the trial of another murder case
which il was known to be impossible t
finish on that day. In view of the fac
that the statutes precluded the exten
sion of the term into the third week ex
cept to finish a case already begun. AM
the further fact that the vepire in tn
Magness case had been summoned, Tn
case above referred to which he wa
then hearing and began empanellin
the Jury in the Magness case in orde
that it might be ian unfinished case.
This action upon the part Of the cour
put Il in the attitude of carrying owe
two cases into the third week. ),
Magness and his friends are natu!all
very much elated that he is to be give
another trial. From rspor3s that com
borne @ up - well since he was sentenced !
death, and it is said that he has pee
very hopeful all along Of another tina
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

pearance. He is successful business
man and no doubt possesses all the re-
quisites of the true gentleman and
knightly soul.
Mrs. Gilmore is daughter of Mrs.
r. H. Winter, and is truly a lady of
many cnarms and attractions. She is
highly intellectual. She is especially
skilled in the al, of music, and, best of
all, is the confiding daughter, the re-
tiring woman and trustful character.
She will adorn any place and is worthy
of the love and affection of any man.
Her husband is indeed to be congratu-
lated.
Many social functions have been CIV
en- in her honor during the past few
weeks and she has received every evil
dence of the love, interest and esteem
of her many friends, who, while joy
ously joining with her in planning for
the event so important in her life, were
10Th to part with her to 60 to her far
away home in the North. The bridal
presents We're exceedingly numerous
and many were very handsome.
Colonel and Mrs. r. P. Lake. uncle
and aunt of the bride, and their son,
Henry, and number of others from a
distance. were present at the wedding.
The Sentinel joins in wishing the
! bride and groom a smooth voyage thru
life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13
Rev. ]. A. Hall Returned.

The Methodist congregation of Gren-
ada is especially pleased that ihe Con-
ference, which adjourned Monday at
Greenwood, returned Rev. J. A. Hall to
the pastorate here. Mr.. Hall has en-
deared himself to his people in many
ways. Ontside of his good judgment
and common sense in directing the az
fairs of his church, he is very able
preacher. His discourses are always Of
a high order; they not only show care
full preparation, but appeal to old-time
christian spirit of his hearers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13
Death Oyertakes Him in Grenada.

A young man by the name of Myron
Randall. whose home was harysville,
Washington, 100 miles north of Seattle,
dropped into Grenada Dec. /, and was
i'll at the time His father at his far
away home was notified and immedi-
atey took the train to get to his boy.
but reached here after the final end
came. The young man died Dec. 5.
The remains were prepared for burial
by Undertakers Garner & Sharp, and
the father had them shipped back home
on Tuesday. Young Randall was en-
route to Panama, when he became i'll
and stopped off here. He died at the
Davis boarding house, where he re-
ceived every kindness and attention
that it is possible for one to receive.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13
MaSOnS Elect.

At a regular meeting Of the Masonic
lodge of this city, held last Monday
night, the following were elected Tor
the ensuing year: ~
]. w. Vance, w. NJ; Glen Roach, s.
w.: Morrison Thomas. J. w.; 7. +.
Moody, secretary; H J. Ray, treas. ;
D. W. Owen, S. & T.; George Lamb
s. D.
Mr.. Vance has served the lodge as
master longer, perhaps, than any one
who was ever q member of this lodge.
He has been master, off an on, for the
past twenty years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13
Heath Brothers
Make Xmas Hints

On the local page appears the ad of
Heath Bros. of this city. This well es-
tablished firm offers some specialties at
very attractive prices, which should
prove valuable to those who are to do
holiday shopping and who have not
fully decided what lis best to buy
These are men who will stand behind
any proposition they make.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

Hon. R. L. Ward, one of Summers
leading attorneys. passed through
Grenada this week enroute to Oxford
to attend court and while here favored
the Sentinel office with call.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

Dennison's tags, seals. stickers, tin
sell cord and ribbon for making neat
Christmas packages, at Hughes drug
store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

Fine cigars in gift boxes, for sale a
Hughes drug store,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

Parker Fountain pens make useful,
inexpensive and appropriate Christmas
gifts. At Hughes drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
PLENTY or GAS.
Kansas City OmciaI Reports After Wis
itfng Gas Fields.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct, Sin re-
port made yesterday to F. J. Shinnick,
chairman of the council utilities COM
mittee, George NJ. Shelley, secretary
to the committee, and who investigat-
ed the gas fields of Kansas and Okla
homa claims that his attention was
called to % wells in Oklahoma that
alone yield 29O.00O,0OO feet of gas
daily. He says that prior to May l,
1912, there had been drilled in Kansas
and Oklahoma $4,000 wells and since
then, including the month of Septem-
Der. 2.5O1 additional wells had been
drilled. OF this number 296 were in
Kansas. and 2,305 in Oklahoma. He
cites that the daily capacity of the
more recent wells developed in Okla
homa vary from 100000 cubic feet
to 100000 feet.
IF one-thlrd of the. drilled wells,
say 1926, are producers and they only
produce one-tenth of what is claimed
for them, the supply of natural gas in
Oklahoma and Kansas from the pres
ent area, figures out 239, 6S5, 000,O 600
cubic feet OF gas per year" says Mr..
Shelley.
IF the present consumption of gas
in Kansas City is a criterion, there is
enough to run the city five and one
half years and no estimate is made or
taken into consideration of leakage,
escape waste or non-conservation OF
the nrOduct',
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
AN UNCANNY CAT,
Master Shipped Her and Changed
Houses But She Came Back.

Uncanny cat. Students Of. natu- -
history have it that dog loves rs
master. and a cat it masters house.
this. theory has been promptly disproV-
ed by athirteen-year old cat belong
ing to ]. Bush. 1924 Kansas avenue
Mr.. Bush formerly lived at 1910 van
Buren,. and while there bought farm
III Auburn and sent he cat 10 lhe
country for the summer The cat
having decided that the summer season
vas past, and that it was efninently
proper to return to town, decided TO
trip home to Topeka.
Why in the world he did not settle
a. his old haunt on Van Buren-hls
hcme for dozen years, is question
to puzzle scientists; instead he upset
time honored theories and presented
himself at 1924 Kansas avenue.
Mr. Bush discovered him on the steps
placidly licking his paws In all FRO
liability monsieur cats metropolitan
tastes will be respected, and he will be
allowed to live on the avenue This
pussy of Mr.. Bush's holds the record
for devotion. strength of purpose, subtle
instinct and all other valuable assets
in the catnip world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
PASS BAD CHECKS.
Police called to Find Unknown Sign
ers of worthless Bank Paper

A worthless check was passed 10 L.
Scrinopskie at 40S Kansas avenue 10
day and a check of a similar nature
was passed on Harper Rigby by "
o. Wolff.
The check passed at the Scrnopsh,ite
store contained the signature OF w.
West. West bought a cheap reVolVc -
in payment. The check was for SI'.oo
and the gun costs $3.50. The matter
was reported to the police as soon ds
it was discovered and. the DESCRIPTION
of the man was given He has not
been located. The check cashed pS
Harper Rigby was for S4.75 and sign
ed by W. o. Wolff. A settlement mas
been made in this case and proseCG-
ton Will not result.
In each instance the police thlnh
the check was signed by the right
party and that there was no forScf
but the signers were aware that they
did not have money in the bank a
number of other checks have ben
received from time to time but the
police are unable to apprehend the
operators. They leave the city or niue
Immediately after passing the cnecNs-
Norris C. Jenkins. chief of ponce
claims that the business men OF tlle
city are responsible for their oM
losses as they are careless in cas-
ing checks for. strangers. He asserts
that the merchants could stop TINS
practice if they would refuse 10 cS'Sii
unknown checks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
COUNTY ROAD WORK.
Building Good Road From Topeka
Richland-Berryton.

Work in grading the county road
from Topeka to Richland, and 4
branch from Linn Creek school house
a half mile into Berryton, is pro-
wressine rapidly. The work is being
done with the county roller and grad
er and a crew of men.
The townships along the road are
doing their share towards making the
road d success by putting in. concrete
arch culverts where they are needed
and are doing the work in fine shape.
So far six of these new culverts have
been put in, and there are four moro
to be placed before the road is fin
ished. When completed the road will
he one of the best in the county, and
only will need oiling and rolling tc
put il in fine shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
met A ROBBER.
Fort Riley Man Relieved of St17 on
Crane Street.

G. c. Echo of Fort Riley. Kan,
reported to the police today that he
had been robbed of Sill on East
Crane street about 10 o'clock this
morning by some man whom he met
north of the city last night. The
was taken out of the right front
pocket of his trousers.
In relating his experiences to the
police, he said that he came to To-
peka to buy some horses.
In driving from Shorey to the city
last night, he was accosted by the
man who robbed him this morning.
The stranger asked him for ride to
the city and it was given him. Dur
ing the ride together, Echo began
talking about his affairs and told the
stranger that he wanted to buy some
horses. The stranger volunteered to
show him some desirable horses this
morning when they separated The
stranger went to the Union Pacific
hotel for the night and Mr.. Echo to
the Chesterfield.
Mr.. Echo ate breakfast shortly after
o'clock this morning and started
north on Kansas avenue from the
Chesterfield. He met the stranger and
they renewed their conversation of
last night. They continued to walk
north and turned east on Crane street.
They separated near Monroe street and
then Mr.. Echo discovered that his
m oney was gone The money consist
ed of five $40 bills. one $40 gold
lars. The silver and gold was wrap
ped in roll made of the paper mon
ey. Mr.. Echo also discovered a large
hole in the bottom of his pockets.
Detective Frank Summers went With
Mr.. Echo to conduct an investigation
and to assist in recovering the money
and capturing the man who got it, +
roSSib1a