davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12

livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
The Arizona Cattle
Growers Association

The Arizona Cattle Growers
Association will hold their annual
convention at Tucson, on January
9Th and 9th, 1914, and in order to
make this event a big success,
every member as we'll as every
one engaged in the livestock in
dustry, should be in the attend
ance. There will bemany import
ant matters considered at the
convention, among them:
1st. Methods of handling the
range so that the best interests
of all will be secured.
End. Leasing state lands for
grazing purposes. AS the state
law now stands, no more than GAO
acres can be leased by one indi-
vidual or firm, and in order to
change this law, it will be neces-
sary to amend the Constitution.
The question of initiating an
amendment to the constitution,
allowing more land than $40 acres
to be leased by one individual or
firm, will be brought before the
convention. This is very i'm
portant matter to stockmen.
3rd. Matters relative to car
demurrage, speed guarantee for
stock shipments, and the proper
handling of stock shipments in
transit. These are very import
ant items and the chairman of
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion will be present to get the
statements of the Association.
4th. The fencing of Indian
reservations would be great
benefit to stockmen running cat
tie near Indian reservations.
Resolutions should be forwarded
to the Department of Indian At
fairs, recommending this.
5th. The building of an Inter-
national fence, would be great
protection to the stockmen of the
state, especially those near the
line. The matter of requesting
our representative in congress to
get an appropriation by the Fed
eral Government for this purpose
will be considered.
9th. The ways and means of
offering bounties on lobo wolves
and mountain lions will be con-
sidered. This is very important
as these animals have become a
serious menace to the stockmen.
Arrangements will be made
with the railroads for a reduction
rate from all stations in Arizona.
The Membership Fee is $500
and the annual dues are $500 a
year on 200 head or less and &c. a
head on all over 200.
Remember all stockmen will be
welcome at the convention wheth-
er they are members or not.
Let us make Arizona Cattle
Growers Association an organiza-
ton that will reflect credit on it's
members by what itaccomplishes.
Phoenix Stockman.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12
,,sas City Live
'''' stock Market Letter

roosas City Stock Yards, Dec.
tot8 t8-Cattle receipts this
= ore a few thousand head
ssa sar than last week, which was
D into by the Thanksgiving
y s1ov but the supply is IL, 600
n5 less than same week last
"a" This is taken as the be-
Inning sp,i of the cattle shortage of
f. nrpsent winter at Kansas
.tr ~ which is likely to become
,',to ,.5' after the first of the year,
.co1nt of the short number OF
little on feed in Kansas partic-
..lorIv. and in other Kansas City
Eenitory as we'll. Steer prices
,r;ved a little this week, year
Ines selling 10 to 20 higher, up
sq15, though heavy steers
- Inclined to be dull, and the
Insrket without any great capa-
ritv for them, tops at $3.50 this
....I Cows and butcher grades
sdded 25 to so cents to values
Ebis week, and demand was keen
N week. Quarantine steers
|sOld barely steady, COWS and
lows and calves stronger. Ma
live veals are so cents higher
|this week. Some fairly good
range stockers and feeders were
here Monday, at $500 and TO,
and native feeders sold up to
S75 this week, stockers largely
.t $500 to 7.25. The demand
for stockers and feeders was
better, and prices are closing a
mIater higher for nearly all
kinds. This increased demand
of course. left fewer cattle for
EllerS, and thus helped the mar
ket all around.
Sheep and lambs are a quarter
higher this week. The supply is
small today, and prices not fully
tested, but the market is stea-
ly. Choice Missouri fed west
sm lambs brought $3.50 yester-
Jay, yearlings $6.75, wethers
worth $3.50 to 5.25, ewes $4.0O
to AGO, feeding lambs $500 to
ESQ. Receipts are running rel
atively light, and prices this
week are on a parity with Chi
ago on most classes.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-12

Order Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns and Embroidery Work
from Tenney's, East Taylor.
Catalogues for ordering from
San Francisco, and Post Cards
on hand. tt
The herald., 1913-08-28
SCHOOLS TO OPEN SOON.

With ten manual training and do.
nestle science centers added to the
curriculum and the new system of de.
partmental teaching, which proved SO
successful in its experimental stage, in.
stalled in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, Assistant Superintendent Bau.
er announced yesterday that the high
school would open Sept. II and the
elementary schools throw open their
doors on Sept "a.
The departmental systems consists
in combining teacher who has pursued
particular branch Of education to the
teaching of that special study. For
three years the school board has ex-
perimented with this plan and it has
worked out so successfully that it will
receive permanent place among the
three highest grades of the elementary
schools. This scheme is more effec.
tive, as it places the child in the hands
Of specially trained teacher.
The herald., 1913-08-28
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

The following is a clipping from a
Vicksburg paper:
The lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bar
bour was the scene of much jollity on
Saturday afternoon when Miss Ida
Lena Myers entertained her little
friends, in honor of her little cousin.
Misses Lorraine Barbour of Algiers.
and Evelyn and Kate Montgomery.
Many interesting games were PLAYED,
after which dainty refreshments, of
pink ices and cakes were served in the
dining room.
The table was beautifully decorated
with trailing vines and pink ribbons
and from crystal lake in the center
each little girl and boy drew a pretty
souvenir. Among those who enjoyed
the little hostess hospitality were:
Helen and Mary Laura Stanton, Cor.
nelia and Charlotte DeLoach, Thomas
DeLoach, Jr., Ellen Birchett, Frank
and Arthur lockwood, Robert and Nat
Haynes, Caroline Compton, Robert
Dent, Mamie Walker, Natalie Newell,
Josephine McKie and Fred Evans, Miss
Alvina lockwood and Ellinor Hutch.
inson assisted in entertaining the chill
dren.
The herald., 1913-08-28
GOOD SHOWING.

As the card of the Third District
Building Association, published in this
issue, shows, it was incorporated April
18th, 1887, having thus passed the Goth
milestone of a progressive career, and
the achievements recorded attest the
purposeful growth of an institution
which. rooted deep in the confidence Of
the community, will, like a sturdy oak,
expand, protect and extend its beneti-
cent influence among the people for
other generations to come.
The business expansion attained in
the past trade year carries more cheer
/ full conviction to the minds of the man
layers that their plan of operating is a
winner. Out of a total of $50 loans
made, for $l,374,32O, 4S4 have repaid
$S63.310-leaving in force 372 loans,
amounting to S506,O10. The assets are
IS5S7,1l7. A contingent loss fund OF
I$17,1S1 safeguards it's stability. 1t has
! paid out. in matured stock, dividends
and regular Withdrawals, 1897 ,230, and
now has on its roster 1,554 members
holding 1896 shares stock. Funds
are always readily available for desir.
able loans. Its advance-paid stock has
features and facilities superior to the
ordinary paid-up stock, and is equally
suitable for small or large investments,
the cash dividends being withdrawable
or allowed to accrue and compound
semi-annually in May and November
The herald., 1913-08-28
Algerines at Law.

lots f. list. +. 2nd, Wilson and Cut on
Road, $175 cash.-Private.
Miss Myra V. Martin to Sixth Dis
trict Building and Loan Association,
lot, Farragut, DeArmas, Socrates and
Nelson. 81 400 cash.-Grinage
Purchaser 10 Mrs. Geo. w. Kaiser,
same property, , other lots in same
square, 81 400 terms.-Grinage
Joseph L. Cazaubon ct ais. to Aug.
Gaspard, y lots, Diana, DeArmas, Ode
on and Orleans, $40 cash.-Lauten.
schlaeger.
Same to Alfred B. DeRocha, two lots,
Orleans, Diana, Newton and Odeon
$500 cash. -Lautenschlaeger
Same to James J. Manson, 10 lots in
same square as above, 1880 cash
Lautenschlaeger.
Jose Ruiz to Miss Marie o. Millaud
portion, Bringier, Franklin, Lawrence
and Hancock, $3.50 terms.-Formento
Joseph L. Lorio to Geo. II. Schroth
lot, Pacific, Elmira, Pelican and Thay
.er, $4,000 terms.-Mahoney.
The herald., 1913-08-28

No stakeholder shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults of
this corporation, In any further sum than
the unpaid balance due on the shares of
stock owned by him, nor shall any mere in
formality in organization have the effect OF
exposing any stakeholder to any liability
beyond me amount due on his stock
In order that this charter may also serve
as the original subscription list the sub
scrlDers hereto have set opposite to their
names the number OF shares Of stock sub
scribed for by each of them.
Thus done and passed In my Office in the
city or New Orleans, In the presence OF
William A. Wenck and Edgar G. GOuId
competent witnesses Of lawful age. who have
signed their names with the said appearers
and me, notary, on the day and date afore.
said, after reading the whole
Original signed-Signatures of original
slgners. w. A. Wenck, Edgar G. Gould
VIM. RENAUDIN, Not. Pub
1, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
IN and Tor the parish OF Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, DO hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of The
rooney OH Gas Company" was this daJ
duly recorded in my office In book loss
folio -.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 90, 1913.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, d. r. NJ
l certify the foregoing and within to b,
true and correct copy of the original &C
OF incorporation of the Toomey OIL & Ga,
Company, together with the certificate OF m,
recorder of mortgages thereunto appended
on file and OF record in my Office.
In faitn whereof hereunto set nv han,
1913. ~ ~
VIM. RENAuDIN. Not. Pub.
aug II 2S sept IL Is 25
The herald., 1913-08-28
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

Beautiful Zion Baptist Church Con
gregation to Interstate Trust & Bank
ing Co, AIgiers branch, 5000, note,
year, s per cent, lot, Patterson, Pelican
avenue, Belleville and Elmira.-OCO
nor
Patrick Taylor to Interstate Trust x
Banking Co, $500, note, year, per
cent, lot, Brooklyn, Teche, Homer and
Slidell ayenoe.-MahOney
ACCEPTANCE OF CONTRACTS.
BY Johnson Iron Works, owners
from Ole X. Olsen, contractor, struc'
tural steel frame building, Patterson
Seguin, Morgan and Bermuda. Hart.
BUILDING PERMITS.
L. A. Vanguilden, owner, onc-stOry
residence, Elmira, Pelican avenue and
Thayer, 81 ,OCO; 4. j.. DeJung, builder
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Joseph A. Blythe to David Letaw, .
The herald., 1913-08-28

or other obligations Of the said corporation
in payment OF the money borrowed or mo-
ney, labor, services, property or rights ac-
tually received by said corporation, as here
tofore set forth. At any meeting of the
board or directors, any director absent from
the meeting may be represented by any other
director who may cast the vote of said alb
sent director, according to the written in
struction of the said absent director The
board or directors shall have the power BY
vote OF not less than four "a directors
10 sell, lease, mortgage (by bond mortga ge
or otherwlseI or to pledge any or all of the
property, movable and immovable belonging
10 the corporation, or to receive in exchange
theretor money, or stock or bonds or other
oDIlgatlons or another corporation without
referring to the shareholders for the power
10 do so. And they may also purchase for
STOCK In this company or for cash or on
credit enS property OF any kind required for
any OF the purposes of the corporation, with
out authority of the shareholders
Article Vl-Whenever this corporation
shall be dissolved either by limitation or
from anv other cause, its affairs shall be H.
appointed at a general meeting of the stock
holders convened for the purpose OF I1ui-
datiOn as hereinafter provided, each share
Seing emitted to one vote to be cast by the
nolder either in person or by proxy Said
commissioners shall remain in office until
the analrs OF said corporation shall have
been fully settled and liquidated, and thew
fr rS,s nave od tuii power and authority to
/
propertr or the corporations and to distri.
Oute the proceeds. In case of death or dis
aolilty or resignation of one or more com
mlssloners the vacancy shall be filIad nv
the surviving commissioner or commissio2,
| ers. 0iSsioh
Article VI1.-This act of incornoration
may be modified, changed, or altered. or tbt
sald corporation may be dissolved with tht
assent OF three tourths Of the capital stool
! represented at any general injecting nj
stockholders convened for such purpose AZ
Yer previous notice shall have been giver
IN one or more daily newspapers published
IN the parish OF Orleans, state OF Louisiana
once a week during the thirty (3O) dav,
next preceding such meeting and upon n,
date OF such meetings: and by notice mailef
| at least forty (40) days prior to such meet
| ing, TO each stakeholder who annears n,
such on the books of the company. TO IN,
post ONCE address designated by him anr
IN case of failure to designate an address
TO the General Delivery at New Orleans
ANY change which may be pronosed NJ
made with reference to the capitaI stool
OF SAID corporation shall be made in accord
ance with the laws of the state OF Ionisi
ana on the subject of altering the amom
or capital stock of corporations. and n ma,
be increased or diminished upon a commit
ance herewith, upon the affirmative vote q
two-thirds OF the stock of the corpora ton
The herald., 1913-08-28
SMITHIES TO PICNIC.
The Date Has Been Fixed AS Sept. i
The Place, Suburban Park
Labor Day.

On that day and at that place, the
Algiers local 1855, |. B. of B. & H., will
enjoy the festivities incident to this
celebration. A committee of arrange
ments is in charge of X. G.. Brodtmann,
chairman; ]. J. Davies, eX-officio; B.
NJ. Flesch, E. Fitch, A. Wilcox, G. Dan
neker and F. J. Weber.
The picnic will start promptly at ,
p. m, and there are to be dancing,
baseball, races, games, etc. 1t is stat
ed that handsome diamond ring is to
be awarded the young lady selling the
largest number of tickets. the price Of
which is 10 cents.
The herald., 1913-08-28

Article V.-All the powers OF this cor
poration shall be vested in and exercised
by the board of directors composed of five
90 stockholders, any three of whom shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction Of
business. The said board of directors shall
be elected annually on the second Wednes-
tion TO ne held In the year 1915
All elections shall be by ballot at the
office OF the corporation under the supervi-
sion of three go commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the board of directors, and, In
the absence of any commissioner, the presi-
dent shall have the power to I'LL the place
bv appointment, and of all such elections as
well as meetings OF stockholders, except for
the purpose OF liquidati ton or dissolution, or
as otherwise required by law, ten (1O) days
notice shall be given by mailing TO each
stakeholder who appears as such upon the
books OF the company, at his last designated
address or to the General Delivery at New
Orleans, IL he has not designated an ad-
dress, an encouragement stating the time
holder shall be entitled to one vote for
each share of stock standing in his name on
the books Of the company, cast in person or
by proxy. and the majority of the votes
shall have the power to fill all vacancies
that may occur on the board Failure 10
elect directors on the day above specified
shall not dissolve the corporation, but the
directors tnen In Office shall remain in Office
until their successors are elected and quail.
| fed.
Due notice of another election shall forth.
with be given as above provided. Such no.
tice of election shall be continued to be
| given until an election is held. The board
OF directors at the first meeting following
an annual election shall elect from their
number president, a vice-president, a sec
| rotary, and treasurer all of whom shall
| be stockholders, and such other officers as
| the board shall deem necessary. The board
shall have the power in its discretion Il
unite two or more of the above Offices anC
| the same to confer upon one person, anC
shall have power to fix the salaries Of al
officers and of such other officers as they
deem necessary. The board of director!
| shall have the power to make and establish
| as We as alter and amend all bylaws, rule.
and re- ulations necessary and proper fol
the suDDort and management of the bushes,
and affairs Of this corporation, not incon
| sistent with its charter
The said board shall have also full power
| and authority to borrow money through tn,
| president or some other duly authorized
agent or agents; to execute mortgages anC
| issue notes, bonds or other obligations II
such manner and on such terms as II
| their judgment may be advantageous. anC
generally to do all the things necessary foI
the proper carrying on OF the business O.
| the said corporation; as also to issue ant
deliver full paid shares Of stock and bondi
The herald., 1913-08-28
CATTLE ROAMING AT LARGE.

Charges were preferred against VIM.
Folse, Biaggio Caruso, Mrs. Charles
Brechtel, VIM. Lauman and two ne
groes named Tillman McTeer and VIM.
Simmons, for allowing animals to roam
at large, they having claimed the drove
captured by the police, under the lead
of Sergeant Cearns, early Saturday
morning.
The herald., 1913-08-28

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10

Harry Thaw is turnishing 6
about as much copy for the press
as is Huerta, who one day is not
to be a candidate for President
and the next day he is fast IN the
running. Jerome thought he had
Harry on the way to Matteawau,
but the lawyers in Canada were
wise and it begins to look like
William Travers Jerome will
have to run back to New York
for his winter clothing before he
lands Harry Thaw back in 20
Matteawan. T he country at
large, if left to it, would not
want Thaw carried back: if he is
a criminal he should have been
given the penalty for CRIME, but
a jury in New York said he com
mltted no crime, therefore, he is
entitled to freedom if sane, if in
sane, his people are fully able to
have him treated in a private
sanitarium, but to incarcerate
the man in a prison, a pretext for
an asylum has the appearance of
persecution, and We have no
doubt that it is at the expense of
private individuals who take this
plan for vengeance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
A BOLD THEFT.

At Parr Shoals, which is stu
ated in Fairfield, Chester and
Lexington counties, a most thrill
ling scene was enacted last Fri.
day, the reading of which re.
minds one of the old stage coach
days on the prairles of the wild
and WoollY West. On the arrival
of the train from Columbia bear
ing some S16,e in cash to pay
off the laborers at the Parr
Shoals works, paymaster Mahar
and assistant cashier Bultman,
who by the way is a son of Lncius
Bultman, formerly of Sumter,
and Constable Joyner, received
the money from the express
company and started for the
works Office with it, but they
had not proceeded far when they
were halted and at the mouth of
pistol points were ordered to hold
up their hands. Messrs. Mahar
and Bultman Immediately re-
sponded. but Joyner did not but
made an effort to get his gun
when be was shot in the feshy
part of his thigh, and the brig
ands got the treasure and made
away with it. The country has
been secured for miles in the
hope of capturing them. The
company offered a reward of $500
for the capture of the bandits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
The PEOPLE WILL CHOOSE IN TIME.

The friends of one of the
spoken-of candidates for gov
ernor, in our opinion, are not
helping their favorite by making
attacks upon any of the other
prospective or spoken of C. adj.
dates. It is entirely too early to
attempt to awaken an interest in
the election which is to take
place next year. The cam
paign does not open until next
year, almost a year from now,
and before then, a meeting of the
general assembly will be held;
there is no telling what issues
the general assembly will bring
forth, conditions may arise
which will eliminate some who
are now frequently mentioned,
and new names may be present
ed for the masses to select from,
we therefore can see no good in
the friends of any candidate at
tempting to disparage the can
didacy of another. Let all who
will enter, and then let the peo.
pie do the eliminating as they
see fit. With a number Of can
didates in the field all good
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
A DANGEROUS POLICY.

The condition at Spartanburg,
whereby many citizens are de-
barred from voting because Of
burdensome re q uir e NJ e n is,
should have the thoughtful con-
sideration of those who believe
in preserving the ballot box to
all citizens. In this case, it is a
municipal primary to nominate
officers for the city. The city
executive committee rules out
about 1900 citizens because they
received registration certificates
after August 23rd:, this com
mittee also ruled that city and
county tax receipts must be ex-
hibited by the voters at the
polls. Those in charge OF the
election machinery may get
away with this sort of thing
now, but the citizens who have
been deprived of their right to
vote by this ruling will not be
satisfied, they will not rest until
they visit punishment upon
those they hold responsible for,
what they regard, robbing them
of a sacred privilege. It is be-
cause of the probability of just
such conditions that We see dan
ger in requiring the registration
certificates and tax receipts in
our general primaries.
If an arbitrary board gets into
power, and they choose to do so,
they will virtually control the
nominations, and thereby the
elections; the people may as
well surrender their rights of
suffrage to the board in control.
We are apprehensive of trou.
ble to accrue from depriving
citizens of their voting rights,
and, when it is proposed to place
such restrictions that will cause
the masses to lose interest in the
affairs of the government, the
harm done will oe hard to repair
without a political revolution.
1t is our opinion, that, for the
best interests of good govern
ment, it would be safer to place
as few requirements in the way
of voters as possible, the few
necessary should
be simple and plain. There
should be no requirement which
has for it's purpose the disfran-
of citizen.