davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

or other officer managing said bust
ness, to the effect that said co-opera-
tive company or association has by a
majority vote of its stockholders
decided to accept the benefits of and
to be bound by the provisions of this
act. No association organized under
this act shall be required to do or
preform anything not specifically re-
quired herein in order to become an
association or to continue its business
as such.
Sec. II. Use of Term "Co-opera-
tive'' Limited to Associations Under
This Act.
No corporation or association or
ganized or doing business for profit
in this state shall be entitled to use
the term cooperative" as a part of
it's corporate or other business name
or title, unless it has complied with
the provision of the act; and any
corporation or association violating
the provisions of this section may be
enioined from doing business under
such name at the instance of any
stakeholder or any association legally
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

of state; such report shall contain
the name OF the company, it's princi-
pal place of business in this state and
general statement as to its business,
showing the total amount of business
transacted, the amount Of capital
stock subscribed for and paid in, the
number of stock holders, the total
expenses of operation, the amount of
it's Indebtedness or liability and it's
profits and losses.
Sec. 16. COOPERATIVE Associations
Heretofore Organized = May Adopt
Provisions of This Act.
All cooperative associations hereto
fore organized and doing business
under prior statutes, or which have
attempted to so organize and do bust
ness shall have the benefit of all the
provisions of this act and be bound
thereby on filing with the secretary
of the state signed and sworn to by
the president and secretary, manager
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
Men Not Misled

In these days of odometers,
men know which tire serves
best. And that tire alone can
outsell all others.
Under this test Goodyear tires
have outsold every other tire in
existence.
And the sales have doubled
over and over, as the tires be-
came better known. Last years
sale by far exceeded our pre-
vious IL years put together.
That's the result on actual
use, on hundreds of thousands
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

These men wear out, on me-
tered machine, hundreds of
Goodyear tires.
To get Our tread as we make
it today, 40 formulas were COM
pared-by actual metered mile
age.
To get a fabric which would
stand all strains, 200 fabrics
were tested out, and mileage re-
suits recorded.
These comparisons have gone
on for years and years. And
they still go on night and day.
For we know that no tire can
lead in sales unless it also leads
in mileage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

And from this shop came the
10 per cent oversize, which adds
one-fourth to the average tire
mileage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
THE NEW COOPERATION LAW.
Continued from page l

stock or interest so purchased at such
valuation shall be equivalent to pay
ment in cash for the shares of stock
so issued.
Sec. IL. Certificates of Stock
When held in Trust-Issued.
In case the cash value of such stock
or interest so purchased exceeds one
fifth of the par value of the purchas-
ing association, the trustees of the
purchasing association are authorized
to hold the shares in excess of one
fifth of the par value of the purchas-
ing association, in trust for the ven
or and dispose of the same to such
person or persons and within such
time as may be mutually agreed upon
by the parties in interest. and shall
pay the proceeds thereof as currently
received to the former owners thereof.
Certificates of stock shall not be Issued
to any subscriber until fully paid for,
but the bylaws of the association may
allow subscribers of stock to vote as
stockholders: Provided, That one
fifth of the stock subscribed for has
been paid for by such subscriber.
Sec. u. Stockholders May Vote by
Mail.
At any regular, called, general nor
special meeting of the stockholders, a
written vote received by mail from
any absent stakeholder and signed by
him may be read in such meeting and
shall be equivalent to vote OF each
of the stockholders so signing: Pro-
vided, He has been previously notl-
fed in writing of the exact motion or
resolution upon which such vote is
taken and a copy of same is forward :
ed with and attached to. the vote SO
mailed by him.
Sec. 49, Observation-Disclosures.
The trustees shall apportion the net
earnings by first paying dividends on
the paid up capital stock at rate not
exceeding eight per cent per annum;
then setting aside not less than ten
per cent, nor more than twenty five
per cent of the remainder annually of
the net profits for a reserve fund and
the remainder of said net profits by
dividends proportioned upon the
amount of business transacted with
said association and proportional
upon the wages and salaries of en-
ployees: Provided, That non-share-
holders shall only be entitled to one
half as much dividends from said net
profits as shareholders: And pro-
vided further, That no dividend shall
be paid out or declared on any bust
ness transacted with the association
by any person, persons, firm or cor
poration engaged in the buying, sell
ing or handling of agricultural pro-
ducts for profit or to any sale to said
association by any person or persons,
firm or corporation engaged as a
wholesaler or jobber in the distribu-
tion Of manufactured products.
ohOdliOd III Ola
months after the same have been de-
clared shall revert to the association.
Sec. IA. Distribution of Dividends.
The profits or net earnings of such
association shall be distri buted to
those entitled thereto at such time
and in such manner not inconsistent
with thiS act 90 ifs hV-IawS shall Dra-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
How They Work

of cars. And you'll adopt them,
like the rest, when you once try
them out.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
What They've Done

This research department cost
us about 100000 per year. On
this years output that's about
Gxa captc nar- fire
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

- - L
But note the result:
All the remarkable
mileage you get from
Goodyear tires is due
to this ceaseless i'm
provement.
No-Rim- Cut tires
the tires that end rim
cutting were devel-
oped in this shop.
With the old-type tires.
% per cent met with
rim-cut ruin.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
Average Profit
$3.50 Per Tire

Here's another reason why
you get so much in a Goodyear
tire. Our average profit last
year was but $500 per tire.
Goodyear tires cost all the
way from $1555 to $104.95, ac-
cording to size and type. The
most popular size-34x4-costs
from $32.95 to $500, differing
with type and treads. And Our
average profit on all these tires
was exactly $500 per tire.
That's why you get at the
Goodyear price tires with so
much mileage. Tires that can't
rim cut-oversize tires. This is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

Write for the Good
year Tire Book-14th-
year edition. 1t tells
all known ways to
economic on tires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
We Buv scrap Iron.

Also sell second hand sheet roofing,
write for prices. Carload lots a spe-
cialty. Correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron a. Metal Co,
Fargo. N. D.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
AROUSES
MUCH INTEREST
1918 BUICK DISPLAY is THE
CENTER or MUCH INTEREST
BY CONVENTION VISITORS
SPLENDID DISPLAY AT THE
ScHAs GARAGE.

The new Buick cars which Geo. b.
Schas is exhibiting are attracting
much attention from convention
visitors at his garage just west OF
the Hotel Gardner. The 1913 line Is
n to be proud Of as the former
reputation for well built and well put
together cars is maintained together
with trimness and neat appearing out
ward appearance. The Buick cars
represent the output OF the biggest
automobile factory in the world and
their product is necessarily OF the
highest order.
Their trade expression, .When Bet
ter Automobiles are Built, Buick viii
build them" closely resembles the
spirit of the engineers and designers
of this car. Always experimenting
and improving the mechanism and
striving to make each car better than
the N they made the day before is
responsible for their progress in motor
car building.
Mr.. Schas is more than pleased with
his line and the people who have
seen the cars agree with him when he
says they are the best ever. -Advt.
M NE. I N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
PRESBYTERIANS'
ANNUAL Meeting
FOLLOWING SUPPER coNGRE-
CATION AND CHURCH MEM
BEERS HELD SESSION WHICH
WAS WELL ATTENDED AND
OFFICERS ELECTED.

I fTInaEN
The annual meeting of the congre-
cation of the First Presbyterian
church and the nnual meeting Of the
church. which means the actual mem
bers, took place last evening after a
dinner in the church parlors. and
there was a good attendance.
The congregational meeting was
presided over by DIR, Ladd, chairman
Of the board. and minutes Of the last
meeting were read and approved. The
reports Of the treasurer and other of
icers Of the church were read and
approved, showing the church to be
in a good financial condition. w. r..
Lanes report as chairman of the
building fund was read and this was
discussed at sonne length. Tt was
shown that there was "a necessity for
decorating the Interior Of the church
arranged for. Trustees were elected
as follows: DIR. T.. r.. Ladd, I'll. III.
Wheelock, II. Boerth and DR.. H. W.
McArdle, and Frank Scott was re-
elected clerk of the church.
The church meeting was presided
over by Rev. F, q. Behner, the pastor,
and S. s. Lyon, the clerk, read HIS
report. The following were elected
elders: S. S. Lyon, M. N. Hatcher,
George Clark and DR.. j. Il. Dillon.
The different departments Of church
work were found to- be In good con-
dition. The pastors report which
was an extensive me-. showed that
there are at present 592 members in
the church. There are $50 new
members III the past ten months and
tWenty-seven on the reserved list.
There We're eighteen dismissals and
four deaths. There were lat adults
baptized and seventeen children. The
meeting was a most harmonious one
and was dismissed BY prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Behner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
THE ANNUAL BANQUET
Fargo Builders and GRADERS Gettins
Ready for Big Time Wednesday
Evening, Jan. %.

The annual banquet for the Fargo
Builders and Traders exchange win
take place on Wednesday evening,
Jan. %, in the Pirie hall. and it is ex-
pected that at least 100 viii sit down
TO the dinner tnar will be provided by
the Fargo builders.
A number of invitations. will be sent
to Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
Grand Forks and Minot. The dinner
will be a most elaborate one and a
number OF fine after dinner speakers
will be on the programme. Al very
pleasant time is anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
FOLLOWING STAR
COMEDY AT BIJOU
THREE GOOD PICTURES FOR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
AT THE sIJou- WESTERN
STORY AND COMEDY ARE VERY
FUNNY.

The Bijou Wednesday and Thurs
day has for it's headliner a comedy
drama, Following the Star, the in
fatuation of a love-sick swain for his
painted lady of the footlights, is COM
edy for the audience, but drama for
him.
Next, Roderick's Ride, is a western
story with the usual hairbreadth
rides and escapades, full of thrills
and narrow escapes. Love Through a
Glass is an uproariously funny COM
edy that is too good to tell. Don't
fail to come to the Bijou tonight. The
best show in town for the n
Music by Bijou orchestra. Admission
10 cents. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
|NO MONDAY HOLIDAY

Last Monday and the coming one
are unique in the history of Fargo COLI
lege. The college students are gem
orally required to attend classes on
Saturday, having Monday as a weekly
holiday.
However, the faculty recently ac-
cepted a petition for a continuation of
the Christmas holidays, promising in
return regular attendance for the two
following Mondays. Hence this week
and Mex will be strenuous ones for
the students on the hill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
CHOICE KESIOENCE lot

For sale. Choice residence lot on
Eighth street south. T5x150 feet. In
or, TO close estate will sell cheap.
Apply j. p. Edwards at Fc-nm OF
tice.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
HOUSE FOR SALE

Or viii trade for live stock. one eight
room house on north side, modern ex-
Would make an ideal home for retired
farmer. Address 213 care Forum.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
A SAFE PROPOSITION.

Your valuable papers are worth pro-
tecting. We sell ~hre-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to adj
vertise our other lines or business. A
400-pound safe costs $40. Others at
equally low prices, Write to Hatcher
Bros, of Fargo, N. D., for catalogue
and prices. -AdvL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
Howard MoodNls

Great mark down sale on cottons,
sheets and linens is being taken add
vantage of by a great many people.
Read the ad, take 1t along with you.
You'll find every article exactly as
advertised. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
ca WORDS pER MINUTE

Was the marvellous record made by
Miss Wilson in her one-minute speed
sentence contest at Dakota Business
College yesterday. The ID. b. G. has
the system, the teachers and the faeil-
titles which make. experts of its pupils
business me- know it and give it's
graduates the preference-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15

Thirty-fiv teams wanted to haul
lumber. Fourteen miles of level road.
one trip haul. VIII pay $3.50 per
1000 for green lumber. Good accom-
modations in Mahnomen. Address
Andrew Rogalski, Mahnomen, MINI,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
~ S NO MORT

TO attend the Dakota Business College,
sit at a roll top desk, be taught by.
experts and sent to the best positions
than to go to other schools-but the
are different-the salary vast
~ different. There is room for just
a few more pupils-publieity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
MRS. HAMMOND ON DIVORCE

'ss's ~ ia" most conspicuous OF
Nhn lars" position -f"'" III" pnh' and ~ho
in
III" ~ois "a Of III" world
n all hrr experiences in her 10
Of Consequently h. hiss
di'"F'" ami in favor q"
-hiisanbl- msTEas.-'
Hammond 10 practical heH' mal"r rAilah'h"ri' 'n"
.in Of the
sFiGi
hish" Individual neral development whit" inn
a educational i"''"S
Naturally familiar q" h. IN" Aft" Of shr'An
American III" Il is this sfsss of
aai husband and brings ah.n' ,h~
families SHE h'' "fapHa'ais h"w
disspIn" saa hhE "h al" hs' il" 10th r'an and
10 t-''pie
smp"sm"Hs "sr""n'"s
find "' n"T cosmopolitan
standards hnra" AMI
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
LOPEZ STILL ALIVE
IN Utah NINE;
TO CLOSE IT AGAIN

bingham. rtah. D's. $ satisfied
thu, Ralph Lopez. siaycr al s'S j.
alive in tho tiah-A.cs mine. sheriff
Saith ci salt Lake county. today or
,i.r.d the LuiL.cais replace! IN ,h'
various exits. Ills action caused
.yignrou. protects. nn,i - connect OF
sheriff. w.- to he ncih this an-fron
To- .ic,i wh.incr AMIN to generate
Il. rLiy sis.s In III" min. IN :hc hope
n. s.r'.Nia',ns the desTrado.
ii viii occasion u useless waste
of life :u continue the scay,h.' raid
Sheriff smith "a h" Ordered ever
deputy out ~ the mine. Lopez IL
no, dead. Tor his tracks appear bur
u iow hour old.
Dcnuty SDrcnson the lone ,irviv-
or Of the four officers that hogan th'
pursuit ot i.opc. Gu November ~
pleaded to continue the search alone,
once durin. thr pursui, in ,hc LAX.
mountains. Lopez appeared ~"
oliif ocforc poas" ard asked thc'.'
to send for Sorrnscn. that thc'
send for Sorcnson. that they niIht
ftrnt duel.
G. W. Iiuiscy. who "Imcf rom Pat
tcrson cal. to bury his brother. vho
was killed in thr mine by Lone. aud
many other, also vigorously opposed
discontinuing the search.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
To ,Lo Rdis.r %, "a. cAroairi.-N.vsi

r. IL" :dIg"s o' "a. thfuniri--N-Vss
p.ag Sigs Pardon ia~ for azsinz -
iis;i- favor nt ynu ia aiibWS !i;Il~
sps.. ani time tST whirh sos viii
b, ig 'ifi-h by hundreds. y~sE. ,hnr-
snds "g iha7 shn been ETnnzsd hy
few,
In regards tn mass meetings hraif
la , =. 'o5i Held. D-sni. really
pgI.r vista I-l,pW unl.n mine sor&-
-s ard br" who L"nar.i ,d- 'inn
NJ ica 4. ~ W official. ~hp
forced ~. i-hof hiHsfS hard worker
4. vote aza,nI our will an, "ir
,onsii,n' ION. which provides 'ha'
each member ~ili v.," to hi. .ati..
ia tier ~ N>scsol .bsl-t- voitnSs Did
s- ip IL; M. SonT b-, ,ouE sw""s
iifr 49, ..li not, "" voted To- sl,ify
nnr !r~ "f;iriais who n- pay h'sh
saiaFys They don't -nr- n this s'Tik.
IL never settled viii tell YOU whss
there IL more thin I>o""u m"mhrr5
uf our DTEahIEAiiHu NaTStHs 'hll 'iE1'
ami every "n- nf them rsy as.ass
mcnt not less then 4" nT loo. Tai-
a..rssm-n, hrin<~ never i-sA than
ssin" daily s'ris" fund from this
w- I.rci," 80. l"r week which g
no, CROUCH 4" keen HON" hearty
esther ,wo dry sud for III" rr-' Of
the week he should no, worry for
there il picny u. snow on the ground
now, what W" will Il, when snow
mel, " We don, get to voi. according
to our viii and constitution and cont
poll our few officer to put shoulders
to the wheel with us and earn their
bread and butter liz" We wish To br,
n long ls our Officers drawing 500
per week for every single man Of
Supposed iso"o mincrA tina, was i'm
Vowed ut til" beginning of the Colo
strike, while IN the pIst six weeks al
most GNUn os them left Colorado for
good and wiircw their card from this
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
VILLA ORDERS
.'E6G REE66GUCi6I0iH 60HIN' N
PRICES
Rebel Leaders Eatorces
Reasonable Rates =
for Food
PEACE IN NORTH
PEACE IN NORTH

Iuarcs. McSicc. Dcc. S.-A ~
means cf placing the rebel t.rri.os,
on n normal bas's. General Francis.
co viiin today. issued an order that
all fcGd st,fs shall he sod ut prices
usually obtained at times NJ peace.
Stores in !hihuahua and other
rebel Citios arc -cruircd to Ycll al
goods at prices named by villa. The
rebel loadc- said that VI merchant.
attempted to ask hirhcr prices on
account OF the war he would ron
fiscatc their property Train leads
OF provisions nrc to he Slipped IRON
! Juarez 10 the aiwcst. famisbcd citi-
| zcns Of chihuahua. Tho food stufTs
are to he sold NJ cost price until the
'h,ir uocEa after the .rc.or"ring al
| the railroad.
! Unless u" f'ucral troOps who de-
serted Chihuahua unexpectedly turn
up and rcsort 10 guerilla warfar"
the northern part OF Mexico viii as'
sumo y scmblancc OF peace thronel
the opening ofthc railroads.
| Villa has been on the alert FOR !
possible attack py fcIcrals but hi
patrol oil :eo miles Troia Juarcz I,
Chilhuahua has bcen In the nature
of prccaution.
II was reported that Luis Terra
( MS, u wealth, land owner, had pat
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08

ais,gl', W, the STRIKE fund is scud
hes" for i:.""n stEiE~F=. ,aai why
.us f"~ hi:h"s ~ urged and Insist
on iE.iT interpreter I" spir iIsh1u-
r''ly aud li:sais tis gimira,inz
asa!ns' ogg "Wu alt, constitution
sc ar" ~ "t ~NCry i"". mrmhrrs ~
TAI. b.raiS strike. '"gfiE gsss non"
aiju.s,-d nose -nSiish srikius us-
protected. lead in 60 ggarf. ans whru
our bath Zee, az" fast iu IL. lUE Lead
.Es ihrn iansh ia their sleeves. they
'Er. ro'hins Who, h'Hrnr %! raps iE-
noTsnt fug-izn-rs tn my .siniIn I
viii .ay ,hi. much that a. long ne
w- allow our ",Iir!sis to brake .ir
constitutional Laws "" newer wii'
sain any ,,-n.',, at this s'Fis-s yse
nus; take The mt;;~r auinuE aur i;.
noran, self rni decide one Way or
the other abide bY IL" laws "f our
for our r..ps'ti'" operators "r o,lrf
Ways i.- blind fioa.i ~ icw grating
.iisH-n;s. Who ia no; expect NOR iu-
.cnd to so back to work at 'A~ end.
Of this strike brUsu-" they C.urirus
would not allow ih-ai. -I,"n " their
respective" places nf employment
vcas open To- them Icy our operators.
's"ins back Ip work.
am In 'uch with : other foreigner
at different min.s on property Of e.
r. a I. q. aud organizing body us
all union miners nouC english sneak
ing which Is now righins ;c 3o"n
miners to cs.p. all pro positions
mad" 1" us 1t Denver conference and
return !" work in vcrry few daya.
hoap thu; our grr;c leaders will b" a
men cuourh 4, cooperate with " ana
earn living like "" ar. going to and
bc fair and square with law and run-
lie.
From Union Miner True Eiun and
Not Dcc.iS-r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
How TO BANKRUPT
rHE DOCTORS

\ Pron,in-n' N~N York rsfsi' Ian
nys. ~ IL acre b6' for ~" thin
s,nr tinss and ,hiH sni''i Shoes Nnrn
Ly A"m.a ,h- DEBTORS W"'Iii .'Tah.
abiy H. haHEuir'" When ynu ""--
,gssi a saia aa not saii far i, tn de-
,"lap into pu-rmon'i bu, treat /, NJ
oucc. Tkami., .iain'a ,Huzh Remedy
IL Intended .spos iaily for coughs anil
colds. ani has won Nii. rrpu'A' ion
hy iIs .ur~s af ,h-sr iisrssrs. I, is
mes, "lf.s,uai ani ls pleasant sah
safe ,a take i'sT sale hy all dealers,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08

M~sis. 'i',. lie N.-A .aIti~ nN-
tween ~. tri"rri ,rs,!s- hni-t Cen
-rai I"sH"in I..-, Iorn.r governor
oi ru-ii,. an.i th- rebel arny som
mnnd.,l LS ..n.rri Candiio Nvu,iar
IL "Nf.ies si'-iH lev dass some
~.-r E"nh 81 TIspam. Mar of
fir- niN,s-g soAAs ..r6gt general
sd,an-. 'rsn TnNpam al u 'oiH'n of
fs'irrHis saii =" n,'n'b~r SO" msn
Tn" r''',.ia AZ" ..io"n .. hy' .onssh-
,r.i~.. rear gl'g town al Tami..ir
narh nf rtNp..r, and appear 4. h'r
Tr-psrins 4. rrSis, the I-'i-Iais With
;..Hu msn rh- military puiiaTi-
ii.s ont- state -. San i.ui. i'a,sss
ard iii;,iss hat" h."n in.irnr'..' I"
support the federal commander.
\ nE", IN ~aish ,s- f.,i"rais
'asi nav KILLED ani The rebels apou'
the same nIinh-g is reported Z" have
.-.lrr-l s-.,"tai days sE. at Ss.ra
tnth~ i'a.ifi" ra.s' territory Of Trf'-
ir The rebels. Who nrnih~r.d ""r,
N-t" attacked by colonel M.n.iasa
1T tn, Hsaa "i i"" federal troops
Ar,,r luug .snurs' ',sa,ir= the fed.
erals. usins their machine suiss
Moy.. the rrh-ip from their position
}urth.r hard isniinE IL reported
T,ri- Lui ." "details hAV" CON" 4"
'hanh.