davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-07-03

board Of directors composed Of three stock.
| holders, majority of whom shall consti.
| tute quorum for the transaction of all
business. The directors shall be elected an.
be held on the third Friday in May Of each
year. Each stakeholder shall be entitled
IN person or by proxy, to vote for every
snare owned by him, and all elections shall
De Geld under such rules and regulations as
| may be determined by the board of direc.
tors. The directors thus elected shall con.
| tinue In office for one year. or until their
successors shall have been elected and have
| quallned. NO failure to elect shall be re-
garded as forfeiture Of this charter. Any
vacancy occurring on said board shall be
nlled by the remaining directors for the un.
expired term. The board of directors shall,
at Its first meeting after its election, nomi.
nate out of Its number a president a vice
president and secretary, and 1t shall en-
ploy and dismiss such clerks, managers and
other employees Of the corporation as the
| interest and business Of the same may jus-
| tify. Any of the directors shall have the
| right TO appoint, by written instrument. an.
other director or stakeholder to act as his
proxy ana IN MS stead at any and all meet
lngs OF the board Of directors
Article Who stakeholder shall ever he
neld liable or responsible for the contracts
| faults or debts Of this corporation. nor shall
any mere informality In its organiza tion
nave the erect of rendering this charter void,
| or OF exposing a stakeholder to apy liability
| owned by him. -
| Article VII-This act Of incorporation
may be changed, modified or altered or the
corporation may be dissolved, with the as
sent OF the stockholders owning three-fourtbs
OF the stock OF the corporation, present or
represented at a general meeting convened
Tor that purpose, and after at least ten avs
wri,ten notice shall have been given through
mail to each stakeholder at his last known
place OF residence. In case of dissolution nv
the expiration Of this charter or otherwise.
the stockholders shall elect three liouida tors
| from among their number to settle the busi
ness and affairs Of this company. In case
or the death or disability Of any one of
| SAID commissioners or liquidators. the sur.
vivors shall appoint a successor to him.
Article VIII:-lmmediately after the sign.
Ing OF this charter the stockholders shall
meet and elect three directors who shall
serve until the election to be held in Nav.
No sale or mortgage If any property own.
ca py this company shall be valid unless
sanctioned by the president.
Tnis corporation shall be q going concern
as soon as fifteen thousand dollars shaiI
nave been subscribed to it's capital stock.
Thus done and passed In my ONCE. on the
Gay, month and year first above written. in
the presence Of Frank B. Twomey and To-
seph 4. Weiss, competent witnesses. vbo
notary, after reading the whole.
The herald., 1913-07-03
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY NOTES.

The following baptisms took place
at the church:
Fay Alice, daughter of Albert Clark
and Ruby Langwith. Sponsors: John
Clark and Mrs. W. Brown.
Devoe Xavier, son OF Conrad Frisch
and May Devoe. Sponsors: Gustaye X.
Frisch and Hazel Lenner.
DR.. r. Butin, S. NJ, professor of He
brew language at the Catholic Uni
versity in Washington, d. c.; Very
Rev. j. Kelledy, s. NJ, president of All
Hallows College, Salt Lake City, Utah
DR.. p. c. Yorke, S. T. D., of San Fran
cisco; Very Rev. R. H. Smith, presi
dent of Jefferson College, are the guests
of Father Larkin during the Catholic
Convention.
Father Larkin leaves next week on
an extended business trip to the West
The herald., 1913-07-03
STEAM Err DOlIvE.

Within a short time and perhaps by
the beginning or middle of next week
the Steamer Dolive will begin makins
her regular trips across Lake Point
chartrain.
In speaking to Mr.. Preston Herndon
who is at the head of the enterprise
operating this excursion boat, the Her
aid received some very interesting his
tory regarding the craft. The present
Steamer Dolive was formerly the gun
boat Delaware, which served during
the Civil War and was one of the fee.
to enter Mobile Bay. Her hull is built
of the old reliable iron which is no.
manufactured any more to-day. but
which commands price even as sec.
ond hand plate much higher than our
perfected steel.
After the service Of the Delaware
during the war she was converted into
the revenue cutter, Mclean, and was
then re-converted into a freight car
rying boat. She was beautifully fitted
out In mahogany and handmade brass.
She was built in 1861. One of the
peculiar features connected with the
Str. Dolive is that the present chief
engineer, James Thompson, was at Mo.
bile during the war and was present
when the Delaware or the Dolive on.
tered Mobile Say.
The same engines, which have been
overhauled, are still used to operate
the boat, and are in first class condY.
ton.
The herald., 1913-07-03
NEW HAND BAGS.
They Are Long and Marrow and May
Be Handsomely Ornamented.

Be Handsomely Ornamented.
The vogue of the large hand bag
hung from the shoulder or arm by
thick cords and tassels seems to be
over. This bag has been a favorite
for many seasons. Gradually from
quite small dimensions 1t grew to
enormous proportions till women not
only carried In its recesses all the
vanity fittings, keys, money and hand
kerchief, but various articles of jewel
~ as we'll
The latest bag goes to the other
extreme In size. Made long and not
very deep. 1t Is shaped like a mans
pocketbook. with an envelope flap
forming the fastening on one side,
while on the other there is a narrow
strap fixed so that the bag may be
carried on the hand. These bags,
made Of polished leather or MORE, are
lined with soft white kid or satin In
some delicate coloring. and they are
quite fat.
Some Of the more expensive varieties
Of the fat bag are outlined in flexible
gold and caught down with jeweled
clasps. but the more ordinary makes
have a simple fastening In plain gilt
The herald., 1913-07-03
MOUNT oLIvET CHURCH NOTES.

The regular meeting of tire vestry
will take place tonight, a full atten-
dance is expected.
Next Sunday the services will be as
follows:-Litany, 1880 A. NJ; Sunday
School roll call, 9:15 A. NJ; Holy Com
munion and address, $3.50 A. NJ; Even
ing Prayer and Sermon, 1880 p. NJ.
The 1900 A. NJ service will be discon-
tinued until further notice.
Quite an interesting meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary was held last Tues
day evening. The following members
signified their intention of attending
the quarterly meeting of the Louisiana
Branch at Hammond, Mesdames A. ].
Amuedo, E. Nelson, E. OConnor, w. S.
Slack and c. Thayer. They will spend
the day there, returning at night.
Last Sunday evening Samuel Jo-
seph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bel
cher, and Charles Frederick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Belcher, were bap-
tized, the sponsors of the former being
Oscar Charles Smith and Miss Lettie
Belcher and of the latter, Charles Fred
erick Hacker and Cecilia Delmore Har-
ris.
The arrangements for the Penny
Party to be given on Thursday, July
II, on the grounds of DR.. and Mrs.
Weaver at 339 Belleville street, for the
piano fund for the Sunday School, are
progressing nicely. Everything points
to a great turning out of friends of the
enterprise and assurances of a most
enjoyable evening. Remember the
date.
The rector was called to Gretna to
oficiaie at the funeral of Miss Jo-
hanna Pebeck on Tuesday last The
funeral was held at the house with in
terment in the Hook and Ladder Gem
etery, Gretna. Our sympathy goes out
to the family in their sorrow, and our
prayer Is that they may find comfort
in that peace which passeth human I'M
derstanding.
At the early service last Sunday four
OF the members of the Junior Brother
hood of st. Andrew were formally ad.
mitted into full membership and re-
ceived the buttons, the insignia OF
their order-a blue enameled cross on
a black background. The boys re-
ceiving buttons were William East
wood, Archibald Mcnamara, John H.
Norris and Harold Seymour. Mr.. E..
A. Shields, president of the State as
ISOLATION Of the Brotherhood, was pres
ent and gave very interesting talk to
the Sunday School and afterwards to
quite a number of the boys in the
Brotherhood's room. There are other
members yet to receive their buttons.
The herald., 1913-07-03
PRESSING a Suit.

To press a suit lay the article
smoothly on the ironing board. Place
over it piece Of goods that has no lint
or fuzz on It. Lay this on dry. Have
a basin Of water. Use a sponge or
soft brush with handle, dip in water
and rub over the cloth. Now iron. II
upon lifting the cloth you find any
shine put cloth on again wet and
iron again, taking of the cloth this
time before 1t is dry, and there will be
no shine.
Pressing too dry will leave the shine,
so be sure to take of the cloth while
still damp. Never press wool goods
OF any kind on the right side without
the damp cloth.
The herald., 1913-07-03
MEET HOUSTON TO MARRY.

Some time during Friday Miss Cha
risse Baker of our town, recent grad
uate of our high school, will, meet her
groom, Mckinley Vezien, now of Den
yer, Colo, at the residence of her
aunt in Houston, Texas, where
they will be united in marriage. Mr.
Vezien left here about a month ago to
accept a position at Denver, where he
is at present employed. He is the
youngest son of Jno P. Vezien, one OF
our prominent grocery merchants. The
bride and groom both left their re
spective domiciles this Thursday morn
ing and after their meeting and wed
ding at Houston, Texas, they will Cd
at once to their new home at Denver
where they will reside permanently
Their many friends wish them good
luck.
The herald., 1913-07-03
DR.. DAVID c. WILLIAMS.

One of the leading optometrists of
this city, who has a big trade on this
side OF the river, is DR.. Williams. DR..
David c." as he wants himself to be
known for the fact that there are
many other Williams in the Optical
business, and it is DR.. Williams desire
to differentiate between The others
and himself, and for this reason he
emphasizes that he Is David c." Will
liams, located in part of the Arcade
Shop, on Baronne St., which has a rear
entrance into the Tulane Arcade.
DR.. Williams is graduate of the
Philadelphia Optical College and he
has the recommendation of some of
the highest classed physicians in the
city.
The herald., 1913-07-03
CHIEF CARPENTER DAVIS TRANS.
FERREp.

Joel A. Davis, chief carpenter, Unit.
ed States navy, who has been com.
mandant at the Naval Station for the
past two and a half years, has been
notified by the department at Washing.
ton Of his assignment to sea duty. Mr..
Davis, with his family, will in two
weeks sail for New York, and at New
York Mr.. Davis will join his ship, the
cruiser Montana.
He is to be succeeded at the local
Naval Station by Chief Carpenter Alon
20 Burke, who was on the retired list
Mr. Burke was called from his retire
ment at his home in Norfolk, Va, tc
assume charge at New Orleans.
The herald., 1913-07-03

original signed: Names of subscribers and
number of shares subscribed by them omit.
ted. f. B. Twomey, ]. L. Weiss.
FELIX ]. DREYFOUS, Not. Pub
l, the Undersigned, recorder Of mortgages
Ter the parish Of Orleans, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act Of incor.
poration Of the "Elysian Fields Realty CO..
was this day duly recorded in my office In
book 1888, folio 4S1.
New Orleans, May %, 1918.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD. ID. r.
"A true copy from the original act.
FHLIX J. DREYFOUS, Not. Pub,
2O4 Carondelet Street, New Orleans.
may - june II 10 % July 8
The herald., 1913-07-03
GRADUATE NURSES GET MEDALS

Miss Elsa Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G T. Wilson, in Pacific avenue.
received her degree as trained nurse,
Wednesday. She captured the class
medal and was also praised for her
good work during her term at the
Nurses Training School. Miss Lille
Mae judith captured the second medal
for her good work.
The herald., 1913-07-03
Collar and Cuff Sets.

Adjustable collar and cuffs, printed
In colors on crepon and heavy linen,
are smart accessories to dresses Of
plain color. Carrying an air Of chic
Is set Of coarse gray linen, bordered
with gay little flower bouquets.
The herald., 1913-07-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Wellman Bond, owner, repairs sin
gle frame residence, 721 Teche, square
Slidell, Opelousas and Brooklyn, $500,
Jos. Timer, builder.
The herald., 1913-07-03
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY's.
CHARTER
OF ELYSIAN FIEIDN RI

OF ELYSIAN FIELDS REALTY co.
United States Of America, State of Louisi-
ana, City of New Orleans
Be 1t known, that on this twenty third
day OF the month Of May In the year one
thousand, nine hundred and thirteen, before
me, Felix ]. Dreyfous, q notary public. duly
commissioned and sworn In and for the par
ish Of Orleans and city of New Orleans.
therein residing. personally appeared, the
persons whose names are hereunto smh.
scribed, who declared that, availing them
selves OF the provisions Of the laws of this
state, relative to the organization of cor
The herald., 1913-07-03
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

The Joseph Webre Co., Limited, to
Chas. Mury, $4,000, / note, year, s
per cent, lot Villere, Barthelemy, Pat
terson and Seguin.-Himel of st.
James.
The herald., 1913-07-03
CONTRACTS

Third District Bldg. Assn, owner,
G.. c. Bordenave contractor, a double
One-story frame slated cottage, Sum-
ner, Diana, DeArmas and Olivier Land
Co. land, 1850. Fidelity & Deposit Co.
surety-LO0mis.
The herald., 1913-07-03
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Mrs. E. McCullaugh,
judgment putting heirs in possession.
Succession of McCullaugh, rule on
A. Flemmings, to show cause why his
wife should not institute proceedings,
etc
The herald., 1913-07-03
TRINITY LUTHERAN NOTES.

There will be holy communion on
Sunday.
The parochial scnool opened July l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
NO ORDER TOO SMALL
FOR OUR CAPACITY

Harry Southland of Lucille is county
seat visitor on business this week.
DR.. Jackson, the Eyesight Special.
list, cures headache with right fitted
glasses. 4S-tf
Iron with electricity at 5 cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. 3-tf
j. w. Coles of Kooskia was in the
city Tuesday on business in the dis
trict court.
Harry Baker of Clearwater is in the
county seat this week on jury duty in
the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kressley were over
from Denver to spend Sunday and Mob
day with friends in the city.
Batty 4 Hill have line of novelty
hats appropriate for Border Days that
are proving immensely popular with
the ladies. 14tf
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Wright were up
from Whitebird several days this week
visiting with their many friends in the
county seat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

9 . @ o o . o o 9 o 8 Q 9 o O o 8
Before the fire see A. f. Parker for
fire insurance. 15tf
Sheep and goats for sale. Enquire of
Jos. Pfeufer. l5.l
Wheat for Sale-At Interior ware
house. j. w. Schmadeka. loft
+. 7. Lint came up from Lewiston on
Tuesdays train on business.
G. p. Price and wife were over from
Nezperce Tuesday for a short stay.
''Cut En- Loose'' novelty hats for
ladies and young girls. Batty & Hill
First class cement can be had at less
than cost of the Interior Warehouse
Co. "a
Hervin Rothwell, county assessor, re-
turend the last of the week from Boise
where he attended the meetings of the
state board of equalization. He made
the greater part of the trip overland.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

G. II. Tayor of Whitebird was bust
ness visitor in Grangevile Friday.
Any girl who desires good home
while attending school please address
Box 4s5. 1877
b. F. Taylor came in Tuesday from
Boles for a short stay in Grangeville on
business
George w. Thompson of Lewiston
was business visitor in Grangeville
Tuesday.
A. Brissett of Cottonwood was
business visitor in Grangeville the first
of the week.
Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. 3.tf
| Fred Painter Of Whitebird was in
town Monday having brought out sew
eral head of cattle from the Salmon
river country.
Frank Fuller returned Sunday from
Lewiston. He has decided to remain
in Grangeville indefinitely and will be
here to assist the local band and orches-
ira during Border Days.
Fred NJ. Coleman, deputy state trea-
surer, accompanied by Mrs. Coleman
and their little son, were in Grangeville
Friday evening on their way via Mea-
dows to Boise. They are making the
trip in Mr.. Coleman's new car.
Elias Kilen, former cashier of the
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co., was in
town Tuesday greeting old friends and
attending to business matters. He is
now located at WOODBURY., Oregon, near
Portland, and making good as usual.
A. c. Riutcel and family, R. w. Neill,
Allie Alexander, Miss Marietta Alexan-
der and Mrs. s. E. Hodgen spent last
week in the mountains near Florence.
They had delightful trip and caught
plenty of trout. They returned home
Saturday evening.
A. F. Parker and daughters, the
Misses Sylvia and Lydia, departed
Monday via Meadows for Boise where
the Misses Parker will enter st. Mar
garet S academy for the fall and win
ter term. Mr.. Parker expects to be
gone about week.
Ed Abrahamsou was i'll few DAYS
the last of the week with threatened
attack of pneumonia and was unable
to be at his work. He came back in
mid-season form Monday, however, and
has been holding down the job ever
since.
Charles w. Durham, Of Whitebird,
Days boosters in the county, was in
Grangeville on business the first of the
week. Charlie says that the big show
is attracting more attention than ever
and that all the people of Whitebird
and the Salmon river are coming to the
county seat that week.
H. L. Black returned Tuesday from
trip up the Salmon river where he
went for a trip of inspection of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com.
pany's lines. He found the line down
in places but stopped long enough to
put it in good working order all along
the river. Carl Anderson made the
trip with him. They went as far as
| Lucille.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

Border Days hats for ladies. Batty
4 Hill. l4tf
Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Lgk
& Power Co. ST
Lost-Alligator skin pocket book con.
tanning I. o. o. F. and other receipta
Suitable reward for return to Kenneth
R. Stiltz at Veterinary hospital. l4H
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
NO ORDER TOO LARGE
FOR OUR PROMPT ATTENTION.

cook houses, water tanks, trough lum-
ber-in fact anything in lumber you
may need, see Hussman Lumber Co.,
Cottonwood. eff
Material for portable grain bins and
bundle racks in spruce and fir. Shingl
es, rough and dressed lumber of all
kinds at our yard in Cottonwood. Huss-
man Lumber Co. 9.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

For Sale-Farm lands and cit,
property. Geo. M. Reed. att
Iron with electricity at cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light. &
Power Co. 3.tf
We, have it; you need it; let's get
together on lumber. Hussman Lumber
Co., Cottonwood. eff
For portable grain bins, bundle racks,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28

business is an o'er-true tale.
especially when it comes to civics.
or public improvements. ln this
age of the world, the most effect
i've work is done by organization
combinations of men and money;
and none more, so than the polit-
ical government that we have all
about us. The Press believes that,
when it comes to saying what and
where our main highway should
be, what kind of street grades we
should haye, and what means
should be adopted to save our
missouri avenue"-a most vain
able asset, because of its being our
river front-a civil township or
ganization is the best and most
economical means of accomplish
ing the desired ends.
But anything is better than su-
plnely sitting done and doing
nothing-till some calamitous dav
when the work of saving our river
front will be twice, or thrice, as
expensive as it would be if it was
done now.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28

The National Highways Asso-
citation has commenced the publi-
cation of aPress Bulletin, at Wash
ington, D. c.. advocating the ap-
preparation of federal money for
most every county road there is
in the U. S. OF, course it is an
excellent idea for all thecountyseats
and state capitals in the country to
be linked together, but The Press
does not think that that is going>at
the matter in just the proper shape
as far as government appropri.
alton are concerned. Good Roads
for the farmers and automobilists
are a matter for the states and
counties, especially when the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28
TINE FOR ACTION!

Perhaps the reason that nobody
in Forest City but few freight
ers takes any interest in a GOOD
Road to connect us up with our
"County Dads,,,' is because it is
too big question for them.
Morcs the pity of it, because the
aforesaid few freighters seem to
be taking only a passive interest
in the subject.
1t is not to be denied that it is
big subject, any way you look at
it. for it seems to The Press that
there are several considerations
involved in the matter. For the
first thing, there seems to be a
divergence, OF difesencc of opin-
ion as to which direction our lead
ing, or county, road, should be
laid out from the center of the
town. There are some of our
freighters, it appears, who want
it to come i'm from the south:
others want it to comei In from the
east. Thus "a house divided
against itself can't get anything
it wants: and the Powers That BE
have good excuse for constantly
delaying matters.
But there are some more uues-
tions involved besides merely the
proper direction of our county
road. One, is the proper mainte-
nance of it after it is constructed.
Does anyone imagine that the
county authorities are going do it
for us-that is, in such shape as it
should be! Do the citizens cf
Forest City imagine that our
county commissioners are inter
ested in such questions as the pres
ervation and improvement of our
river front-on which is located
our main highway thru town.
north road to connect us with
LeBeau, the preservation of MED
lcine Rock river park system,
to say nothing of an attempt to
preserve and improve Lovers
Lane" and ':Island Park, and
other live issues too numerous tc
mention them here!
The Press maintains that oul
Board of County Commissioners
have altogether too much on theil
hands to look after to be an inter.
nal Improvement board for Fores,
City. That is the reason that The
Press telieyes that three decade.
is plenty long enough to wait fol
to sit down and wish for som,
rich old gentleman, or gentlemen
otherwise called capitalists, alias
Syndicate, to come along ant
show us the way to ''get ricl
quick" (rhis applies just tn
same, even if we do get an "oi
boom!n1
r But the saying that 'swhat i
leverybody's business is nobody