davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
THE HOME PROTECTIVE AS.
ISOLATION (INC,)."

ISOLATION (INC.)."
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have associated themselves
together for the purpose of forming
a corporation for pecuniary profit;
that the name Of said corporation is
"Home Protective Association (Inc),"
and its principal place of business is
Des Moines, Iowa. Said corporation
is to engage in the business of or
ganizing and promoting clubs, lodg-
es and associations of various kinds,
and in printing, publishing and man.
ufacturing supplies for lodges, clubs,
or associations and of selling the
same either in a wholesale or retail
way; shall have power to engage in
the printing or publishing of periodi-
calls, books or magazines of any ma
ture> desired and Of selling and dis
tributing the same. .-~.,
The authorized capital stock is
100000, 100000 Of which is to be
paid in cash upon the completion of
the organization, at which time bust
ness may commence, balance to be
paid in at such times as the board Of
directors may desire.
The corporation to commence bust
ness on the Goth day of May, 1913,
and to continue for twenty years
from said date. r
The business of the corporation
shall be managed by a president,
secretary and treasurer and by
board of three directors The direc-
tors to be chosen at the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders,
which is to be held on the second
Tuesday Of January of each year.
They shall hold ssfd Offices until their
successors are elected and qualified.
The president, secretary and treas
urer shall be elected at any regular
meeting of the board of directors and
shall serve until their successors are
chosen and qualified.
The officers for the coming year
shall be as follows:
L. w. Carman, president.
N. L. Phillips, secretary.
M. D. Woods, treasurer, .--..,
Same persons to act as directors.
. The highest amount Of indebted
ness to, which the corporation shall
subject itself at any time shall not
exceed two-thirds of the amount of
it's capital stock. All private prop
'erty Of the stockholders shall be ex-
ernpt from all liabilities, in
debtedness, undertakings and obliga-
tions of this corporation.
Ill ,.... L. w. Carman.
4 N. L. Phillips
M. d. Woods.
BY Marion D. Woods, attorney, Des
Moines, Iowa. s y,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-05
SALISBURY, MO-, NEWS.

The residence property Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Bailey on Weber ave-
nue. was destroyed by fire Wednesday,
afternoon, August 9th. Nothing was
saved only the piano and two chairs.
They were all at the circus. The
clothes Of all were burned, saving
only what they had on. They are
homeless and clothesless. The origin
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-05

its annual picnic at Grape park on
last Wednesday afternoon. There was
a good attendance and all report hav-
ing q very good time.
Rev. B. r. Penn and wife had the
pleasure of visit from Mrs. Penn's
father, Mr.. w. T. Morris, and his
granddaughter, little Miss Lillian
Chatham. They left for treir home
chatham. They left for their home
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
TERRY HOME NEAR
ALPINE Is BURNED

Alpine, Tex, Dec. 26.-The residence
and adjoining dairy house Of ". II.
Terry, a mile northwest Of Alpine,
burned to the ground on Christmas
eve, at about half past seven o'clock.
Train No. 1O1, pulling out Of Alpine,
gave warning Of the blaze by a pro-
longed blast on its whistle, and motors
full Of people rushed out to the burn
ing house. Nothing, however, could be
done as the house was built Of wood
and burned like finder, the frame col
lapsing IN a few minutes.
Mrs. Terry was alone on the place
with two small children when the fire
started. She rescued them and man
aged to drag out a box Of meat and
q trunk full Of clothing, but every
thing else, including all Of the par
aphernalia Of Mr.. Terry's dairy bust
ness, was destroyed. The fire started
from a defective fIue, the residence was
the property Of J. W. Weaver and was
not insured The exact amount Of the
loss is not known. Friendly neighbors
afforded shelter and Christmas cheer
to the Terry family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
TO DIRECT THE WORK
Road Construction In MarieOpa VIII
Cost S1,5OO,OOO; Money Now AVnu-
able For Yuma Bridge.

Phoenix. Ariz-, Dec 26.-MaricOpa
county is to have the assistance of a
government engineer in the expenditure
of the $1,000, 600 road bond issue. The
office Of public roads has written state
engineer Lamar Cobb that w. A. Cross
land has been detailed to advise the
people and officials of MaricOpa county
regarding road building. Grassland
was in Apache county several months
last summer, experimenting the i'm
prOvement of roads in that section. He
is now in Medfcrd, Ore.
All the money necessary to b5iild a
concrete bridge across the Colorado
river, at Yuma, is now available, and
it is expected that work will COM
mence about February Is. Plans have
been completed for a month in the
office of the Indian department at
Washington.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for
the bridge. provided Arizona and Cal
ifornia would each contribute the same.
The Arizona legislature made the nee
essary appropriation and one got
through the California body, but gov
ernor Johnson failed to sign it. I'M
periaI county then raised Sill 900, San
Diego raised $1,000 and Los Angeles
$4,000. Yuma county contributed the
remaining $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
PALOMAs COMPANY
is SHIPPING FEEDERS
YmporfntIons Of Livestock From Mexico
Active During Past Few Days.
N.-- Ln-uanLor E-rnm CnLeL-e0.


New Inspector From CaleLteO.
The PalOrnas Cattle company has
brought over the border at Columbus,
n NJ. a herd of 22OG feeders. the
animals viii be sent east Of FL Paso
and to California for pasture.
]. C. Smith has brought over the
border so head Of cattle from Juarez-
bingham & Love Cattle company have
imported 90 head Of cattle through
Juarez.
Beaumont & Wilson have imported
81 mules through JuareZ-
J. c. Daugherty has imported 70 head
Of cattle through JuareZ.
Tom Ball has brought across the
border a bunch Of 132 head Of horses
and mules. The animals were i'm
ported at B0sQue BOnitO.
Jesse Walbridge brought over S. head
Of horses at Fort Hancock, and P.
Rea imported a bunch Of 358 head Of
cattle and % horses and mules
Antonio Medina has imported A cows
and ! 8 calves at Fabens-
StillWell & Murphy have imported
bunch of 257 head Of CATTLE at Lajitas.
Monroe Payne has imported SO head
Of cattle, and Miller & Cansey have
imported 159 horses and mules at San
talina, Tex.
DR.. Fred n. Anderson, Of the United
States bureau Of animal industry, has
been transferred temporarily to FL Paso
from Calexico, Cal, to take the place
Of DR.. J. @. Reid, while he IS i'll in
the hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
C1oudcroft Has Snow Storm
Ground Is Covered With Is inches Of
snow; Dance Given in the PaTii-
ion Is Wei Attended.

Cloudcroft. n. NJ, Dec. 26.-One Of
the worst snow storms OF the winter
came this week and the ground IS now
covered with about 10 lncnes OF snow
The dance given at the paVllloh was
Il Emmett Gregg. Otero county com
missioner. was in ClOudcroft en- route
home from FL Paso, where ne mas Deeh
for several days on business.
Miss Nave Wood, who IS aLLenuiA6
school in FL Paso, is at home to spend
the holidays with her parents, MI ana
7Ir and Mrs. Thomas Daniel gave
an entertainment at the school house
Eli MOser and family passed through
CloudcrOft en- route TO AIamOSordo anu
Tularosa, where they VIII spend the
Dr.. 4. K. Warren and mother have
left for AlamogordO and FL Paso
where they VIII spend some time %.
M and Mrs W. n. Turner nave 1SLI
for Durham Texas. where they VIII
spend the winter returning to CLOUD
croft next spring. ,.,.- -
Forest supervisor r. T. Balthis, OF
Alamagordo, was in CloudcrOIJ on
business connected with the service
The T. p q S. W. system IS DONG
extensive repairing to the pump nouse
and Che house occupied Dy the pulnpet
Z IL Clough. of the b. q b. depart
r7ent has been here experimenting the
work 1t is said the company viii move
the electric lhgt plant TO the puInpiLIs
station ana give DlOuQcroLL e4eCtILC So
vice the entire year, instead OF curing
the summer season only.
Thomas Daniel editor OF the Clouo-
crOfter. has returned from FL Paso'
where he spent several days on Dusl-
]. III. McNatt and family have moved
70 TuIarosa- Mr. McNatt has been IN
the employ OF the AlamOgordo LUMBER
COMPANY here for several years.
J. o. Hough shipped carload OF
Christmas trees to FL Paso.
Encouraging news has been received
relative to the proposed Pecos valley
electric line The promoters are eA-
Dected to make another trip over the
6rODosed route early in January
s. III NimmO, ClOudcrofts peace Of
ffcer. has returned from ALamogoroo'
where he has been on business m2IIerS.
c +. Knight manager OF CleVe q
KNIGHT Mercantile company aecompa-
MED by his family, is spending the non
DAYS with Mr.. Knights parents at MA
rietta. Okla. They viii return ABOUT
the first of the year
Jas. B. York has returned from FL
PasO, where he has been on business
q n Barrett and family are spend
fnp fhe HOLIDAYS in Tucumcari Mr.. An
drevvs Of TT Worth is relieving Mr..
Barrett at the station and telegraph
Miss Florence Abel, who is attend
fnr school in AlamogOrdO, is spending
the holidays in ClouderoIt win heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. ABEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO
BURN OCHITREE, TEXAS

Kansas City, No, Dec. 26-John
Burkhart is under arrest here in con-
nectiOn with an attempt alleged to
have been made to burn the town of
Ochiltree, Tex, last October. According
to the sheriff of Ochiltree county,
Burkhart confessed and announced his
Willingness to return to Texas without
requisition papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
WICKENBURG TO GIVE
5000 TOWARD BRIDGE

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 26.-The citizens
Of Wfckenburg have been asked to
raise $1,000 toward the construction of
a $4,000 concrete bridge across the
Hassayampa river at that point. Mari
cOpa county is to contribute the re-
naming $4,000 out Of her share Of
the state road fund
A movement is now on foot in Wick
enburg to raise the $1,000 by popular
subscription.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
BIsBEE TO HAVE PLAY
GROUNDS EOR CHILDREN

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 2s.-Work on the
play ground in front Of the Central
school building is proceeding rapidly.
installation Of some Of the apparatus
has started and it is expected that
practically all Of the equipment will be
in place by the time school reopens
after the Christmas vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

OUR stocks of Wool Dresses comprise the very latest
tons Serges. Reps, Maeasse Effects and other novelties
handsomely designed and beautifully trimmed The Values
below are remarkable
LOT Wool Dresses In or M
Regular Values To $3.50 At SpOoOO
LOT Wool Dresses In go or
Regular Values To $145O At. sPOoOO
LOT 3-Wool Dresses In CT or
Regular Values To $3.50 At. ~ 1 4 'OO
All Fine Wool Dress Prices Radically
Reduced For This Sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
Parliamentary Sale
Silk Dresses

M ANY of the Silk Dresses this Sale were received for
AVA Special Holiday selling and all this seasons latest
models. The values unavoidable See them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

Are requested to leave their pass
books for entry Of interest to January
1, 1914
Security Trust & Savings Banks.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
Only One 'BROno QUININEo

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE.
Look for the signature Of E. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in
Two Days. 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
AMERICUS CAMP
HAS ARRANGED
SOCIAL REUNION
OCCASION ON MONDAY night
P. 0. S. of A. viii Enjoy Oys.
ter Feast

Members of the two Americus camps,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, an
ticipate with much pleasure the re-
union occasion planned for Monday
night which will partake of the ap-
pearance Of a dual feast-one Of orat1-
ry and of substantials as well. Camp
No. "a will assume the role Of host.
with Camp No. IA, and all visiting
members of that well known order as
their honored guests. The entertain
ment will be given at the P. o. S. OF A.
hall, beginning at o'clock. There viii
be several addresses by local speakers
followed by initiatory exercises, and
upon the conclusion of this interesting
program delightful menu Of stewed
oysters and other seasonable delica
cies will be served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
YOUNG MEMS
CLASS INVITES
YOU TO S. S.

"The Character Builders" one CT
the leading classes of the Methodist
Sunday school, has re-organized and
is making campaign for new men,
bers. The officers, elected at their
meeting last Sunday are: T, o. Mar
shall, president; Jim Cobb, viee-presi-
dent; E. F. Knowles, secretary, and
Robert Walters, treasurer.
The officers and the members of this
class are anxious that every young
man who has ever been member of
this class be on hand today. Plans
will be laid for the future at this
time.
This class contributed to the support
of an orphan two Sundays ago when Il
collection was taken for the Georgia
Orphans Home. 1t has done a good
York in the past and they hope to con-
tinue it in the future
A special effort will be made %
reach the young men who are without
families in Americus and interest then
in the work of the Sunday school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
AMERICUS FEELS
The Impetus OF
LARGE RECEIPTS
near $4,000 BALES COTTON
Marketed and for the Great
er Part Sold

Receipts of nearly nine hundred
bales of cotton at Americps ware
houses yesterday served to give a
wonderful impetus to business in all
lines, and the first day of the new
month was of the carmine-hued variety
in busy, bustling, bounding Americus.
The price of cotton, too, was satisfac-
tory, and of the $50 bales actually re-
ceived the greater portion were sold
at prices well above thirteen cents and
the proceeds distributed in Americ ls
stores and banks. Thousands of out
of-town buyers thronged the stores and
streets throughout the day, and Ameri-
Gus had a trade carnival in fact. Me-
chants were highly pleased with the
business of the day, and the new montn
seemed to usher in fall season &:
more than usual prosperity and which
will continue through the fast ap-
preaching holiday period. With nearly
25, 900 bales cotton marketed here
already and for the greater part sold
at unexpectedly high prices, the fail
trade in Americus should be the best
in many years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
DIAz IS GOING
To SCRAP FOR
DEAR old MEXICO
GREASER CHIEF rs SPUNkY
MexiCdDs viii Jnite Against
Invaders

London, Nov. None sssasald fot-
get that Mexico is now a very great
country, and must be considered sv
all as such,' said General Porfr
Diaz today, when questioned in PARIS
about the situation. He would not.
however, give his views in regard "a
the attitude of the United States.
General Porfrio Diaz today oncs
more declared that he had no present
intention of returning to Mexico. He
said this in an interview with the cor
respondent in Paris of the Exchange
Telegraph company, adding:
Il will only return to my country a
case foreign nation attacks it. AMI
you may rest assured that in such an
eyentuality all Mexico will be soiidiE
united in its efforts to throw out tha
invaders"
The former dictator of Mexico, said
that if General Felix Diaz had follow
ed his advice, he would not have az
tempted to land at Vera Cruz. He
concluded:
When was in power / had both
men and money, and nobody can do
without them. Now that Provisional
President Huerta has both, he may
find out sooner or later that the presi-
dent of the Mexican republic must al
ways govern for and by his people"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
TROUBLE AHEAD
IN ENFORCEMENT
OF Income Law
MEASURE is NOW In EFFECT
Collections to Be Made On
March list

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-The
income tax, the most revolutionary
revenue-raising power conferred on
the American government since les
foundation, is today on the path that s
to bring billions into the public treas
ury. officials believe the regulations
they have put out are framed, not
with an idea of causing trouble to
those who must pay, but in the only
way they could be framed to safe
guard the governments interest.
Ever since President Wilson early
this past month signed the tariff bill,
with it's income tax provision, the
machinery of the treasury department
has been at work on the regulations
that are to govern collection of the
tax. Assistant Secretary Williams said
tnat tne regulations were noI uilu
cult to understand, but some of the
other officials in the department do not
agree viii him.
The man in the street who knows
ne makes more than $4,000 a year,
a1d who practically is responsible foc
his share of the tax, does not need 70
begin worrying about his payments
FOR tko present The operation Of
the law today affects only banks,
co,pt1a atoms and others responsible
for the payment of bonds, mortgages,
sal~ries, etc. For such part as they
are round by law, they must withhold
rat the source"
The amount so withheld is not i'm
r,ediately payable to the treasurer, and
the money from the tax will not begin
to t1Cw into the treasury vaults for
mary months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
'AMERICUS SHOPS
INCREASE FORCE
employees There
LARGER FORCE is REQUIRED
Dozen Will Be Added To
Present Force

The fact that the force of machinis 8
boilermakers and other artisans &C
the Americus shops of the Seaboar1
railway is to be increased congider-
ably this week is subject of genersR
congratulation In Americus and, while
the number OF new men will not be as
great as might be desired, the IA
points, no doubt, to a still further in.
crease later.
Nearly a dozen new men will go t0
work at the shops Monday morning.
this number increasing considerably
the small force left there after the
shops were cut down recently In the
general curtaiiment of expenses.
The maintenance of division shops
at Americas has been found to be an
absolutely necessity, and as the OIL
cials have become ccognizant of this
fact the belief obtains here that the
shops will, in time, be restored -
their former capacity, with new
equipment and large working forces
employed in the several departments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02

5S; part charity 3; charity s.; paid, Al.
city charity l; county charity 4; char
ity from other towns, /.
A review of the foregoing statistics
shows that during the existence Of
the present hospital under the man
agement of the ladies who now have It
in charge, a total of % part charity
patients have been cared for thera
12 patients wholly dependent upon
charity were given equally careful at
tention, and 248 patients received the
benefits of the institution who were
able to pay therefor The city of
Americus, during the six years, the
ladies have managed the affairs of the
hospital sent % charity patients there
on account OF its donations to the in
stitution, and the county of Sumter
has aided 81 patients through the me-
dium of its annual appropriation TO
the hospital. Eight persons from other
cities taken i'll in Americus while des-
titute of funds, received the benefits
] of the hospital during the past six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02

overtime to keep the work going In
all the history OF the hospital not q
single woman has received cent of
compensation for her work. They ha74
done the work for the love of hal
manity.
The new hospital will accommodate
from thirty to forty patients at time.
They will be able to take care of Is
charity patients. They will also b9
able to prepare ten or twelve girls IN
the training school. The new building
is to be modern in every respect. Tue
illustration shows how it will look
| from the outside. 1t is to be substan-
tial and absolutely up-to-date. The
architects in charge make a speciality
of hospital plans and each set thsy
draw are suited to local conditions.
The success of the association IS
largely due to the personnel of its
membership. It's officials have their
hearts in the work and are doing all
in their power to give the city an upN
to-date hospital. They deserve the
support of the men of the town.
The officers Of the institution are
Mrs. Emmett l.. Murray, president;
Mrs. C. j. Sherlock, vice president;
Mrs. L. w. Brown, secretary; Mrs.
Fred Arthur, treasurer: Mrs. c. NJ.
Williams, chairman of finance COM
mittee The executive board is COM
posed of Mrs. George Van Ripper, Mrs
VIM. Dodson and Mrs. C. M. Council.
The building committee is Mrs. r. l..
Maynard, Mrs Geo. Van Ripper, Mrs.
| C. C. Hawkins, Mrs John Butt, Mrs. II.
B. Mashburn and Mrs. Emmett L. Muc
ray.
The hospital is in charge of Miss
Breeder, the superintendent, and
Misses Ross and Morgan.
The following statement of patients
cared for at the hospital since 1908,
| will be of interest to Americus peo-
pie:
190S-Number of patients cared for,
43; part charity 1; charity 0; paid 33;
city charity 4 county charity 3; chat
ty from other towns 2.
1909-Number of patients cared TO-"
4S; part charity 5; charity 0; paid 81;
3ity charity 6; county charity 5; char
ity from other towns, /.
1910-Number of patients cared fo:,
So; part charity 4; charity 0; paid, AZ;
city charity 3; county charity /; char
ty from other towns, 2.
19lI-NumDer or patents cared Ior,
56; part charity 5; charity 6; paid, 46;
city charity / county charity g.; char
ity from other towns, 0.
/ 1912-Number of patients cared for,
| so: part charity, 5, charity /; paid, 45;
city charity z; county charity O.; char
ity from other towns, 2.
II 1s13-Number Of patients cared for,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
Amateur Athletic Union Meet
in many years.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Amateur
Athletic Union holds its annual tel
mile running and seven mile walking
championship at South Field, Column
bia University, today. The entries are
by invitation only. The meet has at
tracted some of the best runners and
walkers in the country, however, AMI
is expected to develop several new as
pirants for national fame.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
Famous Polo PLAYER Weds

Westburg, l.. l., Nov. Miss Nancy
Steele, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele, was married here to-
day to Devereux Milburn, the famous
polo player, in the Episcopal church.
The event was largely attended BY
fashionable society. Among the guests
were the Count and Countess de la
Cree, the latter a sister of the bride.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
CONDITION CT MRS. lOCKLTT
Is CRITICAL IN EXTREME

Friends of Mrs. U. S. Lockett d y
plore her critical illness, and fear lg
expressed that she can survive but =
brief time at best. Mrs. Lockett has
been i'll for several months, and quite
recently her strength has failed rap
idly. 1t was said last night that her
condition was extremely critical. and
that she might not survive but few
hours.