davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
ARTICLE l.

# r.me Of this corporation snaai
It THE SOUTHERN PhV anrnoro
! ct{ANY." and under its salo 20 All
Tfme it shall have power pow, rco n
da&c and succession for the Luz.
1r&e "a neriod Of ninety-nine years
nI after the date hereof: 70 co nd
n0 a On. ana he sued; to make anu
2 enrnorate seal, and the same to|
na hreak at pleasure; to hoau
lease purchase and cohSes'
a mortgage and hypotnecatrr'
: ~ zeal. personal and mlxeu' cu nd
: is,and incorporeal; to nam" S;rsct.
~ such managers asGntS inter-
SNNs officers as ITS ous n,,;ra and
$MS convenience may requile' Ter
@ ond establish, as Well as ait.'
n "mend from time to time, s9cn ~ ~
rules and regulations lot NV
.,man9 IT said corporation as MAY
Necessary and proper.
ARTICLE II.
81. domicile of said corPGr;a aton
ii he in the town OF ard al
Ellington Parish. Loulslan na,. az" shal
Stions or other legal p rvv ~ sal,
Vserved upon the auant OF hi
pDOrat!On, VI -. ~ ,nOn tn
ence or inability to ACT utSn oh
e-nresident thereon. ana al ,, t tn
ID Of both of said Officers "po" ''
retary of said corporat'o"'
ARTICLE Ill.
~. objects and purposes for wh nc
cornoration is ORGANIZED, anu " =
ture Of the business s, 10 W to be; I
it. are hereby declared a, ~ mai,
Jnstruct. or otherwise acqun rs,',act,,,
and operate for the man nradss
nmher of all kinds ana sla%1 nc /
q mili. or more than one, 10 ue i
IA in such place or places a. =
:iness If said corporation may 20
Ire. to buy and sell lumber ama -"
IA "a ties. and to maintain oliiv HiS
6nnection with the SAM s;,cts. 70 oy
buy and sell farm proautt - sell t
mi operate farms. anu ~ ~ n+he
roduce thereof; to construct or o."f
H.e acquire, mills and re Inna eSr,
ha manufacture Of sugar cane "a
" hmv and sell real estate, an" ~,
orr IVY On A general MERCHANDISE o W
ass IN said Parish of Wasnlne to", !.
se tnwn of Franklinton, or IN a
fcther place as may De =. tha hmsin,
She proper management o. e"o ord q,
W.frs Of said corporation, anu oh
EtTiiv to hold and exercise, ais az SUN os
Vital mowers and prlvlieges as
~ to the subjects nere'noe1o'e
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
or LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOt'1SlANA'
parish of washington. :.
p Sx D. MdHly Reccr de2ei in and fo1
WashinFtson, Par Ra.1n Vas flsd
c Ger rsycord 1' Dec. 10th. $3.50 .. M; 1913
s and duly duly recorded Dec. 18th 81 1913 II
charter Book No. I. page ~
Chief Dy. Clerk and Ex-o1t' 'ec'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
ARTICLE VIII.

BILE e9 for the contracts or faults tS Sa ss
Corporation in any fu tte ecpoSr p on
SSp :Sa1 Sas on SSs e sss
shall any n.y. mere tSs Effect Of rendering this
zation have I'VE, III" Or Of exposing a stock OK
cna dee ~ nan anv liability beyond the 1 IN,
n noid a n remaining due on M
stock.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
SOIIFt DE

augh, and the world laughs with
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
GROVE.

Otto Aaron wasn't quite as well Sunday
 Miss Bertha Aaron was getting along very we'll at last report.
 The rain and cold weather stop ped farmers from sowing oats for few days.
 Phillip spyers and Walk Huffmas- ter helped Steve MekeoWn prune in his orchard last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Dave Pearson of Fair View visited with Jim Pear sons family Sunday.
 Newt Baggett is having case of lagrippe Newt says something else would do him just as weell.
 i'm Davidson is making a ban jo When Jim gets 1t made We will have another banjo in our band
 E L. eroeker, Tom Stuart and Flirt MeGaugh of Spring Creek were over at Oak Grove last Thurs day pruning E L. Croeker's orchard
 The young folks and some older ones gave Miss Dessie Morris a par V Thursday evening The Oak Grove string band was present and furnish ed some music which was appreciat- ed by every one. MT. and Mrs. Nor ria treated their guests to some of those big red Ben Davis and Gano apples that they brought from Ms seuri They reminded us of Arkan- sas apples.
 We are sorry to chronicle tie death of our friend Jim Venable
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

Tom Stewart is working for E. L. Crocker.
 R. NJ. Atkinson spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Cowan
 E. L. Crocker has begun prun- ing the orchard on his Oak Grove farm.
 Say, wasn't that some winter, but they tell us the little peaches came out O. K
 Miss Maud Sturdy was out from Springdale to spend Sunday with nome folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Chess Hershey and children visited with Grandma Her shey Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Reed of Goad Springs visited Mir and Mrs Rob- ert Dagley over Sunday.
 B. Griffith begun spraying Mon day morning, Messrs. Sheets and Sturdy assisting in the task
 Thelma Hicks of Oak Grove re turned home Monday after spend ing several weeks with her aunt,
 Claud Stewart has rented the Jim Dagley farm and set up bach elor quarters (for while any way.j
 Miss Ida King left Friday for Muskogee, Ok, where she will spend month visiting her sister. Mrs. Smith.
 Miss Sula Baggett entertained a few friends Friday evening in hon. or Of her guest, Miss Lissie Carl lyle, of McCloud. 0. K, who spent the weekend at the Baggett home.
 Rev Sanders of Mason Valley will fill his regular appointment at this place next Sunday. Every one is urged 10 come out and take part in the Easter services Also attend Sunday School at 2:30 D. m at same place.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

Laugh, and the world laughs with
 you;
 Weep. and you weep alone; For the sad old earth must borrow
 it's mirth,
 But has trouble enough of it's own Sing. and the hills will answer; Sigh, it is lost on the air, The echoes bound to a joyous sound. But shrink from voicing care Rejoice. and men will seek you; Grieye. and they turn and go; They want full measure for all your
 pleasure, But they do not want your woe. Be glad, and your friends are many; Be sad and you lose them ali There are none 10 decline your nee
 tared wine,
 But alone you must drink life's
 gall Feast, and your halls are crowded; Fast, and the world goes by; Succeed and give, and it helps you
 live.
 But no man can help you die There is room in the halls of pleas
 ure
 For large and lordly train; But one by one, We must file on. Through the narrow aisles of pain
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

who died Saturday. Jim has been correspondent for several years He will be missed in our circle He was one of our best correspondents He was a noble young man and lov- ed by every one who knew him We tender our sympathy to his bereav- ed mother and sister and brother, and a host of friends who mourn his death
 Johnney
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
Around tbe County

Clark Terry, an aged citizen re- siding east of Winslow, died re- gently.
 Mrs. Tom Wright died recently at her home in the vicinity of Blackburn
 Mir. and Mrs. Iva Edmiston of Prairie Grove are the parents of a new daughter
 Uric Harris, wife and daughter left for Muskoge this morning where they go to make their future home. The Daily joins their friends here in wishing them success in their new home.-Fayetteville Daily
 The following marriage lieense were issued by County Clerk Apple by this morning: j. R. Patterson and Mrs Nettie Ellison, both of Winslow; Di W Mussleman of Baldwin to Miss Maud Reed of Goshen.-Fayetteville Daily.
 Mrs Frances Gregg and little grand daughter, Claire Lewis, left this afternoon for Eureka Springs to visit C. L. Gregg and family who will leave in a few days for James town, N. Y, where they will make their future home Fayetteville Daily.
 
 Ashley P Bo'es of this city, son of Mr. Clifford Boles, has just re- gently been appointed horticultural agent of the Frisco, with head quarters in Springfield, Mo This is gratifying news to Ashley's many friends here who wish for him sue cess in his new position n.-Fayette vile Daily.
 J A Marks. farm demonstration agent for this county, was in town yesterday starting some boys 10 work for the Boys, Corn Club priz- es; and talking with the farmers about doing demonstration farming this year under his direction Ralph Hayes of Blackburn. Sidney Will banks. and perhaps other boys here will compete for Boys Corn Club prizes this season.-Winslow Amer ican.
 Winslow citizens met last week and nominated two candidates for mayor and eleven for aldermen to be voted upon at the April election. As only five aldermen are 10 be elected the voters will have wide range of choice for these officers The nominations were as follows: For mayor, c. F. Stauffer and c NJ. Miller; for aldermen. R c. Wil- Hams, GA Toes, F Sargent, A ]. Williams, o. M.. Whitsitt, J NJ Crider. " D. Sharpe, R C. Nieken. Ralph Tapp, C. W Miller and ] H. Smith; for recorder. w N Land
 W c Campbell had narrow es- cape from carbolic acid poisoning Wednesday morning He thought he was taking dose of cough syrup land his wife had put some earbol- ie acid in cough syrup bottle and he got swallow of the acid Hav-
 ing some of the proper antidote, whisky. he got off with no other damage than badly burned mouth. We mention the antidote with fear and trembling for We expect that as soon as this gets out the supply of carbolic acid at the drug store will be exhausted Grove Herald
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
BANK ROBBERS CONFESSED
After Being Sentenced to Pen They
 Wanted to Take it Back.

James Hayden and Chas. Myers, the two bank robbers, yesterday through their attorneys, entered a plea of guilty to burglary and grand larceny and were given 10 years eaci fI the penitentiary for two charges, years on the former and on the latter. After Judge Naples fixed their punishment at ten years in the pen, they became dissatisfied with the number of years and filed a mo- ton to withdraw their plea of gull ty. The court overruled their mo- ton and they received their sentence They will be taken to Little Rock one day next week It will be re- membered that their two eonfeder- ates, Tom Moore and James Monroe plead guilty last September and were given three years in the pen We suppose this is the end of the robbery which cur readers are fam liar with
 The grand jury returned an in- dietment against Reuben Westbrook for manslaughter for the killing of Neal Dorsey, which our readers are 50 familiar with Huntsville Demo- efat.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
More Anon

For hoarseness, inflamed lungs CT irritating coughs, BILLIARDS s HoREHoUND SYRUP is a healing balm. It dooA its work quickly and thoroughly. RTe 25e, 5oe-and s1.00 Der bottle. Sold by " C. Ownbev.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
WANTS DAMAGES
Gravett Physician Sues Health Of
 ficers

As an echo of the arrest at Ora yett of E. J. Emmons on charge of breaking the quarantine regula- tions there during the smallpox scare, Attorney Walter Mathews of Grayett has filed two suits in the office of Circuit Clerk w NJ Heas- let al Bentonville for Dr. l. ] Elm mons of Grayette against pr Ken nath E. Huffman Of Bentonvil1e and Dr. Geo A. Hughes Of Graytet. Each suit is for $f0.00O and is the outgrowth of the trial of Dr Elm mons on the charge of breaking the quarantine.
 Dr Emmons charges that Drs Huffman and Hughes caused his ar quarantine regulations The trial was held at Bentonville before Jus tice of the Peace Whitley Kerr, and Dr Emmons was acquitted. There was a large attendance at the trial and owing to the prominence of all the parties, the matter has aroused a great deal of interest. Walter Mathews of Grayette was attorney for the defendant and w. W. Sikes of Rogers and Young & Longan of Bentonyille represented the state. Dentonyille citizens served on the jury
 The damage suits will come up during the present term of Circuit Court. which convened at Benton vile on March IT.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS \ COLD

but never follows the use of Foley s Honey and Tar Compound It stops the cough, heals the sore and in flamed air passages. and strength ems the lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package with beehive on carton. Refuse subs flutes. W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

London is wild over ragtime Pretty soon London 4ill De insane
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
SILENT GROVE

Johnney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
TARIFF ARGUMENTS USELESS
 ON THE DEMOCRATS. Senator Brandesee Finds the Party Committed to Gut Off Protection.

In a letter to Mayor Louis R. Cheney of Hartford, Senator Frank B. Brande- gee speaks of his helplessness and the helplessness of the republicans in gen eral to do much but protest against tie absuridities of the Underwood bill lsince the democrats are put to remove pro tection, and that even their own breth- ren from Louisiana cannot get any help from the democrats in the protection of sugar.
 The senator's letter is as follows:
 Yours of the twenty second instant was received I have been simply deluged with communications and briefs and tables of figures and conl- parisons in relation to the tariff sched- ules. Of course we are going to at tempt to show up. the crudities and ahsurdities of the provisions of the Underwood bill, but beyond protest ing and voting against if, what can We do? The onl thing that can help anybody affected would be to get some democrats to vote with the republi- cans to modify some of the schedules, but this does not appear possible. Even the two democratic senators from Louisiana which state is to be pretty nearly ruined by free sugar, have been unable to get a single one of their democratic colleagues to join with them to save that great indus try.
 Some producers have been to me and show to mathematical demon s4ration that their industry cannot survive, under the terms of the demo- catic tariff bill, unless the wages of labor are greatly reduced. This, how ever, does not a. ect a democrotic legislator at all. He is pledged to cut off protection which should prove to be required. For years their platform and public men have stated 4l [I-s 4l, LI1s, AL1f intended to do, and that, if put into power would do, and in full knowl- edge of these declarations 33,000 cf the voters of Connecticut voted the progressive ticket, thereby turning the state and the country, in so far as they could affect the result, over to the democratic party, who are now for the first time in fifty years (eX- ccpt the brief two years under Cleve- Iand) in full control of all three branches of the government and Of most of the state goverlunents."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
AUTOMATIC MACHINERY
 ALONG SHORE LINE
For Switches and Signals Between New
 London and New Haven.

According to information in New London the New Haven road is to in stall automatic switch and signal ma chinery on the Shore Line road be- tween that city and New Haven, which will result in doing away with at least eight of the signal towers for the operations of the block system and deprive between twenty five and thir- ty telegraph operators of employment.
 According to the plans as outlined here there will be three signal stations or towers retained on the line between New London and New Haven, one at East Lyme or Waterford another at Guilford and a third at Saybrook. The automatic machinery will operate the switches at the intervening stations and will be kept in order by signal men.
 It is the belief that this plan is the result of the recent demand of the operators for an increase in wages. 1t is stated that the towermen on the road receive but a three per cent. raise in the new agreement, while the oper- ators who are also station agents get a raise of from seven to eight per cent It is the belief that eventually all di- visions of the road will be operated partially by the automatic system.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Connecticut Patants.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending April 29th, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. N. Allen follows: Harry B. Arnold, New Britain. bedstead; Peter F. Augenbraun. Stamford. lock: Mortimer C. Bailey. Shelton. coin col lecting mechanism for coin operated vending machines: Frank s. Bradley West Haven. extension frame hack saw; George P Carroll. Bridgeport safety instantaneous water heater: Harry O. Cram Bridgeport, ignition device for internal-eembustion en- zines; Joseph F. Lamb. New Britain, electrically heated utensil CD. heat @. protective device for electrically heated utensils. John J. Mcintyre, Hartford, pump; Stephen J. Miller, Danbury. curling machine for soft hats, James F. Moiloy. West Haven, buekiei Edmund Rogers, Gienville, rail joint; Charles W. Svepson, New Britain, coaster hub bfakej Thomas F, Vickery, New London foot rest; George Walker, New Britain. weigh ing scale; William c. Wells Water bury. fountain brush; William w. Wheeler, MerideR, rotary engine; Ste phen Winter, Bridgeport, car detach- ing mechanism; James L. Folsom, 'Thomp psonville, design for carpet or design for pendant. Herbert Al Howe Thompsonville, design for carpet or rug; William A. Lerenz, Hartford. de- sign fer frame for typewriting ma chimes; Julius G. Pegel ThompsonFille, design for carpet or rug; William E. Savers, Thompsonyille design for car nat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
BILL BY BRANDEGEE
 PROVIDES FOR SUITS.
Would Authorize United States to Act
 for Dsoedent's Relatives.

Washington, April 30.-Senator Brandegee has introduced in the sen ate a bill providing that whenever the death of a person shall be caused by wrongful act, neglect or default, on the high seas, the Great Lakes, or any navigable waters of the United States the personal representative of the de- cedent may maintain a suit for dam ages in the district courts of the Unit ed States in admiralty for the exclu- sive benefit of the deeedent's wife husband. parent, child. or dependent relative, against the vessel, person or corporation which would have been liable to suit by the decedent had not death eHsued.
 Also, a bill permitting suits against the United States for damages caused by vessels owned or operated by the United States.
 Also, a bill authorizing the mainte- hence of actions for negligence caus- ing death in maritime cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Oscar Carlson, Joseph Enos and John Foster, charged with the theft Of $40 from the person of John Bosley at New London on Monday morning, were bound over to the superior court on Wednesday by Judge Colt in the New T.cndon police court Counsel for the three young men entered demurrers pro lorna. These were Joined in by Prosecuting Attorney Cronin and over ruled by the court. Bonds of $1.000, the same as fixed by Justice Hankey, Tuesday, in holding the accused men until Wednesday, were ordered by Judge Colt. All went to jail in de- fault.
 None of the witnesses in the case were called on to testify Wednesday, no evidence being necessary on the demurrer. Again a sensation-seeking crowd went away from the court room disappointed at not seeing some of the accused men on the stand.
 Foster is the only one of the trio who has not confessed to Prosecuting Attorney Cronin and the confessions of Carlson and Enos accuse him of committing the actual robbery. None of the attOrneys was prepared to state what action they had decided to take when the cases come into the crim- inal superior court next Tuesday.
 If Carlson and Enos refute their con-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
TABLoIDs OF SCIENCE.

The mean annual rainfall of the en- tire globe is 36 inches.
 New York inventor is working on a typewriter operated by the human voice.
 German military surgeon proposes portable crematories to follow the army in warfare
 The weight of a bushel of salt as established in the different states Va ries from 50 to 80 pounds.
 Paris bakers are united in maintain ing a laboratory where the materials made use of by them may be tested
 California vineyard is protected from grasshoppers by means of d big suction fan which draws the pests into its clutches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
THREE HELD UNDER SIOOO BAIL
Superior CourtProbabIe Cause Found Against Oscar Carlson Joseph Enos and John Foser-Accused of Rob- bery in New London--Carlson and Enos Have Con- fessed-They Accuse Foster

fessions to Prosecuting Attorney Cron- in he will be the states principal wit ness. If they deny under oath state ments they made to him MT Cronin says the state will have police and civilian witnesses sufficient to corrob- crate the verbal confessions they made to him.
 Bosley the complaining witness proved himself unable to cope with the temptations of New LcndoD's Tender loin for after his release, despite the fact he was penriless, he got drunk Patrolman Manchester arrested him Bosley was not prosecuted Wednesday morning but was sent to Fishers Is- land and summoned to appear next Tuesday morning when the higher court comes in at Norwich.
 Carlson had an unpleasant exper- fence when brought from the jail Wed resday morning. A policeman. who tried to unlock the handcuffs which bound him to Enos. broke the key in the lock Charles B. Raub, locksmith was called while Carlson sat with his hand enclosed in the nanacles. When MT. Raub got to police headquarters the handcuff was shaken and the brok- en key fell out of the lock. Another key unlocked it.
 Enos has been in the state reform school Foster had never been arrest ed before, according to his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
SUMMING UP
 TIE EVIDENCE
Many Norwich PsopIs Have Been
 Called As Witnesses.

Week after week has been published the testimony of Norwich people kidney sufferers = backache victims people who have endured many forms of kidney, bladder or urinary disor- ders. These witnesses have used Deans Kidney Pills. All have given their enthusiastic approval It's the same everywhere SO,000 American men and women are publicly recom- mending Doan's-always in the home papers. Isn't 1t a wonderful, convinc- ing mass of proof? If you are suf- ferer your verdict must be "Try Deans first.
 Here's one more Norwich case.
 Daniel Donoghue 193 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn, says: T can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly. had severe pains in the small of my back, across my kidneys, and my back was very lame Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, rid me of my trouble in q short time and 1 therefore cannot speak too highly of them"
 Tor safe Dy ali deaiers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's = and is ne other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
TAFTVILLE
Weavers Enjoyed Entertainment and Refreshments Following Open Meet ing.

At the recent open meeting held in St. Louis hall under the auspices of the Weavers' Progressive association of Taftville there was a large attend ance. George V. Richards, one of the officers of the National Federation of Cloth Weavers was the speaker and he made addresses both in French and English. He received hearty ap- plause on many points of his address. Closing remarks were made by the President of the local organization and he invited the 15o present to the town hall for social hour Charles Frost entertained with vocal selections. Be- are, and Sea Weed, and O'Brien was rendered by John Benoit. Thomas J. Broderick sang Where the River shan non Flows and vocal selections were also given by Joseph Petelle, Clement Fortier, William Chapert and Leon Fontaine. All joined in the closing song My Country Iris of Thee, and a bountiful repast of cheese and ham sandwiches and coffee was served
 Louis Gloude, Napoleon Desjarlais and Thomas J. Frederick accompanied MT. Richards on his return to Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
DAY STEAMER LINE
 RUNNING TO HARTFORD
Proposed by E. H. Warner-WouId
 Start from, New London.

A day steamer line between New London and Hartford may be a real ity this summer E. H. Warner of Hartford, chairman of the rivers and harbors commission is working on the proposition for esta blishing such line.
 He will come down next Monday when State Highway Commissioner Bennett is to be the guest at the get together luncheon of the New London Business's Mems association. MT Warner may explain his proposition to the business men at that time.
 Formerly a, line was operated be- tween New London and Hartford. The scenery along the route is beautiful and the sail is an ideal journey for a summer day. In addition there are many landings along the route and considerable freight business could be handled.
 The proposition has several times been agitated in the past few years, but has never materialized.