davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-10-30

or owned by, him nor shall any mere iufor.
mAAty in the organization have the effect
OF rendering this charter null. or of exno
sing any stockholder 10 any further liability
than the unpaid amount which NAV be dne
on his stock subscription.
The list Of subscribers hereuuto annexA4
snail serve as the original snhscrintion IiS-
OF this corporation.
Thus done and passed In nv potsriaI
Office In the City Of New Orleans. in the
presence OF John l. Corcoran and Otto T.
Hasenkampf. competent witnesses of lazr4nI
age and residents OF this City ana PsrIsb
VINO have hereunto subscribed their names
Ssosether with the said appearers and ne.
NoiiSTy. iay. AFTER due reading Of the whole.
shares; Hampton Reynolds, 5 sbSras N H
+. Bouslog, shares Martin Behrmau. :
shares; Frank Netto, u shares 9 III VII.
Iard shares; Meyer Eiseman. 6 shares :
kIdon \ Lazarus, shares Otto T Hsssn,
Pub. - "i'"ei'' No~
!, the undersigned. Recorder OF Mortga gas
10 ana FOR the parish OF Orleans. State ~
LOUISIANA, DO hereby certify thar the sbove
M Snd foregoing Act Of Incorpors ton, OF the
west New Orleans Realty Comnapy was
mis- day duly recorded In nv ofSce IN hoot
l1l9, folio - 40 D'OA
New Orleans. October IA. 1919
g. signed Emile ]. Leonard. n. r
state OF Louisiana. Parish OF Orleans
the undersigned, do hereby certify ,bet ~
aboVe and foregoing, together with the ce-
tiLcdIe OF the Recorder Of Mortgages for
Lne Iarlsh OF Orleans, is a true and cor.
Orleans Realty Company. the original ~,
"nlch is on file In my potarial office
.s, ihItn Whereof witness nv hand and
1triSiaI n1s seal tsis fourteenth day Of October
oct IS % 80 nov 1s 20 N0'o'S fA0"e'
The herald., 1913-10-30

ment and control OF its affairs shall be
exercised by, Board OF Directors 10 be
composed OF eighttSl stockholders. five 81
OF Whom shalI constitute a quorum for the
transaction Of the business Of the corpora-
lion. The first board Of directors shall be
composed OF T. c. Bsutovich. HAMPTON
RRe!n3idS; NJ. T. Bouslog. Martin Behrman.
Lazarus and {. H. willard The Officers o-
me 1lrst board Of directors shall be F. q
Baut0yich, President, Hampton REYNOLDS
treasurer, and the said board OF Directors
ana said Officers shall serve and remain in
Office until the second Monday in October
IsI1, on which day. and annually there
SL'tT' Ihe board OF directors shall be elected
ny the stockholders at a meeting called <or
mar purpose. All directors and officers
shaII hold Office until their successors are
eiecled and qualified, and any failure 10
feiture Of this charter
IN the election Of directors, each stock
holder shall he entitled 10 one vote for each
share OF stock owned by him. ana rnav ha
cast either in person or by dnlv a1tbo!;,sS
proxy and majority OF the votes SHAH
erect ANY vacancy occurring in the hos rd ~
Gi,rec.ors may he filled by the remaining
directors for the unexpired term, Al tbs
hrst meeting Of the directors sfrer tbs
erection and qualification. they shall elect
IRON among their own number president
sip.2rgs pTprsI gent and secretsry-treasurer.
ARTICLE Nl-A mestincs q. +ba
sIockhoiders shall be called BY written no
tice mailed from the last known address ~
sach stockholder. not less than thirty dsys
DeIore me date fixed for such meetings. nm.
iess SAID notice has been waived in writing
by the stockholders. - "'4'ins
ARTICLE N1l-This act Of inco-po-a-ion
NAV De amended. modified, Changed or 81
Ltred, or this corpora ton NAV be dissolved
Win me assent Of the stock holders hold
ing ana owning three-fourths o. the Csnf+sI
nIock thereof who may De present or repre-
sented al general meeting Of the s+6ck-
holders convened for that purposa ana
OF which due notice has been given.
whenever this corporation shall he d's
solved, either by limitation or from snv
otber cause, its affairs shall be ljouida ted
oy three t3) commissioners 10 be aprointad
for that purpose from among the sTocE
holders, ar meeting Of the stockboIders
convened for that purpose: said Commis.
sloners shall remain In office until the
afairs Of said corporation shall be .nIIv
ana and finally hquidated, Any vacancy occur
ring among the nquidators from any cause
ARTICLE VIII-No stockhoIder shall
ever De liable or responsible for the con
tracts or faults OF this corporation in anv
Iurther sum than the unpaid balance due nv
MIN on the shares Of stock subscribed 70
The herald., 1913-10-30
So, Therefore, They Married.

They were engaged. Perhaps he re-
pented; perhaps he did IT only for fun.
Said he:
MY darling Ethel, what would you
say If were TO tell you that / cannot
marry your"
i would say, my dearest love, that
/ have q big brother, who would make
1t warm for you. and that have some
of the sweetheart little billets-douI
that would make It expensive for you
George, dear"
But you know, haven't said It"
Il know you haven't, my pet"
so we'd better get married. hadn't
wei"
~ think so. my precious"
The herald., 1913-10-30
peIioht.gl ana Unpleasant States.

One Of the most delightful states o!
mind 10 which the average man = sub
Jet is uncertainty as 20 the exact sen
tiuert entertained for him by wom-
an vAUm he admtrss. and whom he
knows 20 Ike him. but whom he is
not dead set upon winning for himself.
One of the most unpleasant states Is
certainty that a woman deeply loves
him when j, Is iLcolvelieut or iDpos-
sible for him 10 Teciprocate. Yet often
only a hairs breadth separates these
TWO s-ares-or only q few minutes in
time.
The herald., 1913-10-30
Cat the Cause Of Panic

The lights Went out while most
people were II their evening meal at
Calcutta, India the ether day. Nerv-
Gus people feared il was the work OF
Bengal terror.sts and looked about
to- weapons. In a little while the
lights came on again. The incident
was due 10 a cat which jumped sn
transformer AT the electric station,
making a short circuit. The cat was
eleCtrOcuted.
The herald., 1913-10-30
Starting On Road to Success.

II you are 10 be successful you must
ever keep in mind that your employer
will have a much higher value of your
services il he knows that you ore OBJ
serving what is going on <oCId you
and the work Of your immediate su-
perior. II is observing the small as
well as the great things IN business
that counts. Attention. al intelligent
Imagination as well as observation,
and you are on the high road TO sue
cess
The herald., 1913-10-30
CircurNsntirn Stan

In some parts OF the world, parti-
cularlv il Germany. II j. stiIl believed
that The upseJtiug Of the salt-cellar is
the direct act Of Satan. And the
habit Of trying 10 avert any catas-
troYhe which may happen by tossing
little Of the salt over the shoulder
is due 10 the belief that by so doing
one hits the ilvlsl bic Satan n the
eye, which temporarily. a. least, pre-
vents him dong further mischief
The herald., 1913-10-30
Ircispcrssbie PlcN.

Flowing : the father Ot industries,
the Indispensable primary operation
upon which civilization has depended
from the earliest ages, and the Low ie
thus the most-ussful and necessary in
plement which has ever been designed
by mankind for his own advancement
Without the plow agriculture is i'm
possible. and without agriculture no
Industry can exist.-From Electricity
for the Farm and Home" by Frank
Koeste7.
The herald., 1913-10-30

the guy that invented clocks, to be
gin with. Then ! says, Might ! trou-
BILE you for a newspaper, ma'am"
says, and q small screwdriver and
pair of fine tweezers, if il amt too
much trouble Then when she'd gone
out Of the room, wound Mister clock
up. She comes back in q minute or
two and ! lifted the clock down onto
the paper and took the back Of and
made careful jab or two inside and
showed the regulator over to fast q
notch or two and jiggled the pendu-
lum. Then ] screwed the back on.
put her back on the mantel and
started her up. You won't have no
more trouble with il II you wind II
regular. ma'am,' / says. Thank you,
ma'am,' says !. All there was, the
blame thing had run down
What would I have done il II had
been wound up? Well, might have
tabbed it hard enough to start some
thing. II that didn't work I'd have
told her that the eccentric pinion had
tammed on the balance cam and
thrown the secondary governor out
Of gear and that IL would take q spe-
cial tool which ! hadn't got to put II
right Then I'd have recommended q
friend Of mine that was in the bush
ness, and got nv tip just the same,
and maybe a little rake-off on the
side, and the lady would have had q
high opinion Of my intelligence.
You take it from me. Nels, there's
- need Of going around telling what
don't know and can't do. Try II
whirl, anyway, first. Ny old man
Bed TO tell me that a modest dog
missed much meat and as far as
the principle OF the thing goes, he
was right Where the saying falls
down is that there amt no modest
dogs. A dogs got too darn much
sense TO hang back when there's n
meaty bone In sight-unless there's
q bigger dog has grabbed it of, and
! wouldn't call that 'modesty.' Most
generally this here modesty means a
lack OF sand. The modest guy Is the
one that's afraid the Job is too big
for him to tackle and he won't try.
He hates to take q chance. Some
body might give him the ha-ha, and
he's too modest to stand for that
The trouble with you is that you
amt naturahEed yet II / was run
ming things In the immigration de-
partment I'd let in q few epileptics
and anarchists and turn back all them
that was afflicted with modesty. II
aint American. The American idea
is to tackle any old thing and do your
level best to make good. Talking Of
departments. along last February,
John Deveney comes to me and says
he. The doctors having trouble fnd-
ing competent and willing Democrats
to Ill his cabinet, I'm informed. Now,
Mike, would you take the interior or
the agriculture or something, II It was
offered? I'm sounding you first b.
cause the doctor would not Ike to run
the risk aad humiliation OF q pubic
refusal
would / taks III I says Lead
me 10 it Any oos Of EN- or all Of
''em!'
You big bluff!' says he, 7 hon
estly believe you would
The herald., 1913-10-30
Real OerocracN.

Lycurgus, the Lacedaemonian,
brought long hair into fashion among
his countrymen. saying that il rem
dered those that were handsome more
beautiful and those that were de-
formed more terrible. To one that
advised him TO set up a democracy in
Sparta, Pray" said Lycurgus, do you
first set up democracy in your
house. ."-Plutarch 45(9-12O(0.
The herald., 1913-10-30
Philippine subterranesn River.

A subterranean river in the island
OF Palawan, one Of the Philippines,
has been explored and surveyed by
two officers of the United States coast
and geodetic survey, and is described
in a report Of that service. The river
is navigable for small boat for about
two and a half miles from its mouth,
the tunnel through which it passes
widening in places into large cham
bers containing beautiful stalactites.
The herald., 1913-10-30
Fish Affected BY Water,

Experiments by aquarium experts
have indicated that salt water baths
will cure some Ills OF fresh water
fish. while fresh water makes sick
deep sea deuizens well.
The herald., 1913-10-30
One Superstition ExrIoded.

Contrary to general belief, a man
does not look for a white horse when
he sees red-haired girl. Instead, he
continues TO look at the girl until she
disappears from view.
The herald., 1913-10-30
Didn't Settle.

Fontaine Fox hurried in this morn
ing and returned two cigarettes to us
He neglected, however, TO return the
match.-Chicago Post.
The herald., 1913-10-30
Altogether Too Literal.

Boarder ttackling a tough steak, to
boarding house keeper)-"When you
undertook to provide me with board.
madam. was unaware Eat you meant
TO do so literally"
The herald., 1913-10-30
What Every One Knows.

Journalism viii not become a pro-
fession, because everybody knows
how to run a newspaper-Sioux City
Journal.
The herald., 1913-10-30
Seuin SLIGHTLY Late,

Some men don't commence worry
ing about their caree. until after 9
O'Clock in the morning.-Atchison
Globe
The herald., 1913-10-30

and If an automobile stalls by the
door and they ask you If you can fx
il, don't be modest Unscrew every
thing that you feel equal TO screwing
up again and when you've done that.
pour a gallon Of gasoline in the tank
and pocket the fve-spot they give
you. So long!"
The herald., 1913-10-30

WM C. FAECHER OF OUR Dis
.TRICT IS NOW WITH GODCHAUXs.
A CALL FROM HIS FRIENDS WILL
BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
The herald., 1913-10-30

49, sea as .. On Notary Public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
FERRY near BRIDGE
IN WORKING ORDER

The ferry across the Missouri, 10.
Gated near the railroad bridge has
been placed in commission and is now
ready for business.
Mr.. Rhud Of this city, who is the
owner Of the ferry, announced last
night that it was ready for service
last evening.
Much credit for the completion Of
this service is due to the CONNER.
clal clubs Of both Mandan and Bis.
marck, which took hold of the matter
and financed much OF the work OF
building roads to the ferry landing.
These roads have been graded and
placed in good condition, and the APP
|Droaches to the ferry have been built
in an excellent manner In order that
the traffic may be conducted without
interruption or fearOf danger.
Parties now desiring to pass with
any kind Of a vehicle from one city to
the other can do so at any time up
10 midnight. This marks an improve
ment- which has been long looked for
and the enterprise will undoubtedly
be well patrOniZcd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
The Ge4..t4ns. Clock.

Each fuSSiiiferUr> rock tAd contains
characteristic forms or groups OF
forms that determine the period 10
which it WAS mud or sand. Former
Director Powell OF the United States
geological survey once ierselv eA-
planned to q congressional committee
the value OF paIeontoIoSy by saying
that 1t is the biologists clock" BY
which he tells the time when rock
beds were formed. The economic i'm.
portance OF paleontology has been re-
peatedly shown in this country. In
the earliest exploitation Of anthracite
coal thousands Of dollars were fruit.
lessly expended In New York in search
Of coal beds until the New York geoI'
ogists showed that the beds in that
state could contain no coal. The fos-
sis in the rocks exploited are devo-
nian. whereas the fossils Of the Penn
~sylvania, anthracite coal beds belong
to the carboniferous. n much later Pc
Rod. This discovery at once stopped
a useless expenditure Of money.-Ar'
gOnaut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
A Fatal Sleoo,

Hugh Miller. the Scottish geologise
and writer. was one Of the most Illus.
trious OF sleepwalkers. Miller. who
bad been addicted to somnambuIism in
his youth. found his restlessness return
while he was engaged upon his Ties.
timony Of the Rocks. He used to wake
IN the morning feeling. as be said. as
II he had been abrond in the night
wind. dragged by some invisible power
and ridden by witches. On the night
Of his death he slept alone. In the
morning they found him stretched dead
on the floor with Il bullet through his
breast He had written Il note to his
wife: my brain burns. ! must have
walked. and Il fearful dream rises upon
NE. lcamuot bear the horrible thought.
My brain burns as the recollection
grows" So intense had been the poor
fellows anguish that to make certain
his end he had torn back shirt and
vest and placed the muzzle of the pis.
toll to his naked nesh.-St James Ga.
xette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
Turks Picnic at Homo.

"Simple life" p%icnick1ng in the house
IL thoroughly understood by the Turk.
The real old fashioned Turk indeed. as
Sir Charles Eliot shows. reveals his In
herited nomadic instincts by treating a
house merely as a place to camp In.
Rooms are not assigned to special pur'
poses. You sit In q room and write
on your hand. When you are hungry
you call. A little table is brought in.
and you eat. When you want to 80 to
bed a pile OF rugs is laid in a corner.
and you 60 to sleep on it." Then a
scene at Yildiz-secretaries working In
a red plush room furnished In Euro
pean style. Some were sitting curled
up in armchairs. with their tnkpots
poised perilously on the arms, the idea
Of having q writing table never hav'
ing come into their heads. Some were
squatting on the door, eating with their
fingers OF broad dishes placed on a low
table. One was taking u siesta in the
corner."-St James Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
Will COOPERATE
farm WORK

SPOKANE, Wash, May 15.-Spo.
kane county will be among the first
in the United States to appropriate
funds TO cooperate with the federal
government in farm extension and i'm.
provement work.
The county commissioners have an
nounced their approval OF the plan,
and in q few days they will pass a res.
olution authorizing hiring the best
agricnlturist available. This action is
permitted under an act passed by the
layh legislature at the instance OF
bankers, farmers and commercial
bodies. The law permits the counties
OF Washington to cooperate with the
department of agriculture in provid-
Ing expert advice for the farmers.
Byron hunter, district leader OF the
department of agriculture for Wash.
ington, Idaho and Oregon, outlined to
the commissioners the scope Of the
work, saying: #
"The work will be in charge OF a
trained agriculturist, who will con-
duct farm management, field studies
and demonstrations among the, farm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16

ers of the counsy. He will scquaint
h!usei. with he general agricultural
conditions O. the locality, study the
VARIOUS types OF soils, the crops that
have bean found ! @ BE- best adapted
and the types o. farming nat nave
been most successful on each type OF
soil.
He will spend his entire time IN the
interests of improved farming in th-
section. studying the methods and
practices OF he most successful farm
ers who are following the various
types of farming. He will visit the
farmers on their farms, study Their
plans, ana aid them in formulating bet
ter ones. He will study market con-
ditions. means OF transportation, n
shipping facilities.
Such a study will enable him 10 ad-
wise the farmers in the establishment
OF better cropping systems. in the in
telligent selection OF better live Stock
better seed and better markets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
Personal

Tuesday coon S. II. Clark re-
turned from a business trip In the
Twin Cities and Chicago.
Mr3. Miners and son OF Garrison,
Mrs. Miners sitter, Mrs. h. II. l..
VcYprrman.
Peter Schafcr Of Glen Ullin had
matters Of business TO attend 10 in the
L. 8. land Office Thursday.
..Emil krauth and Eugene Wcigel,
both OF Hebron had business before
the land Office Thursday, spending the
day here.
Miss Marion Mckenzie OF Forman,
spent Sunday and the fore part OF
the week with her many friends IN
EiSmarck.
Peter Bnchlio Of Hebron and Peter
LaDuke Of Fort Rice were in the Cap.
ital CITY Thursday for the purpose OF
buying isolated tracts Of land.
Mrs f.. f.. ButZ and two children
arrived In Bismarck from Mott We'd.
n'Hday. Mrs, Butz has business MAY.
tors and shopping to attend to while
here.
M!sS Margaret Kelly returned the
frs, ol the week FROM Napoleon where
she has been tn" pa. meath assisting
"iih Gomr Of the WORK in the icIe.
| DhOn" Office at that place.
Warren Smith Is suffering from a
burn on his right hand since Tuesday
lie had the misfortune TO have an eX.
and the burn Is causing him much
pain.
Oscar Selvig, who has been spend.
Ing "A week in Bismarck since his re.
turn from an eastern trip, left Thurs.
dag for his new place Of business at
Plaza, where he will conduct a mer.
camille business.
G.. n. Crockard arrived from the
west Thursday where he has been for
the past ten days. Mrs. Crockard
and son Craig who are visiting her
sister, Miss I%iolbrook, at Conrad,
days. Little Craig has been SUI,
| fcring with IN attack Of the mumps
! since leaving here.
Miss Emma Splitter concluded her
services in the Lucas department
store and left for Portland, Oregon
Wednesday. Miss Splitter has spen,
three years on the coast, and has been
back for few months only. She likes
the west so well that she wanted &c
70 there to stay. She has been ali
over tn" coast. but while there before
spent the greater portion of her time
In San Francisco.
Mrs. o. W. Pagcl and Mrs. c. w
CornIc came from Napoleon Wednes
day and will return Friday. Mrs. Cor
ME came to visit her daughter, Miss
Jeanette r. Cornie, who Is a nurse
in the Bismarck hospital. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Pascl came to napoleon a few
months ago from Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Pasel, never having been in Els
marck, enjoyed her visit a great deal
Miss Harriet Cotton came from Ora
no the first Of the week where She
closed a term of school. Miss Crane
has been spending a few days in Bis
marck. visiting as the guest of Miss
Anna Maloney and at the home 70 Mrs
G. j. Keenan,. Miss Cotton leaves Fri
day for her home at Mount Vernon
Iowa, where she will spend her vaca
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
Disabused His Mind.

At a London theater the other night,
when a we'll known actress was weep
ing bitterly on the stage. a sensitive
countryman burst into team and wept
audlbly.
What are you making that row
for" asked a neighbor. .
I'm thinking o that poor creatures
Distress" was the reply.
what? Don't you know she's paid
EGO a week to do thnt?" "
"Eh? Twenty pounds a week! Do
you mean to say her crying's not
reaI?:" "a,
''Of course not"
"Then all I've got to say Is she's a
deceitfuI busy" And up he got and
wept out. Twenty pounds u week"
he was muttering as he moved into the
street. land to kick up all that row
too ."-London Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
:: = = : :. :. :. :. = = :. = (. :. :.
EDUCATION NOTES, :.

:. = = = :: = = = = = = = :. - :. -
The Chicago Board Of Education has
established two naturalization schools.
OPEN four nights a week, to furnish
instruction to applicants for citizen.
ship.
This years session OF the Maine leg
islaturc enacted a law prohibiting Sc
crct societies in the public schools.
Another act remove January | from
the list Of holidays.
Y. w. c. A. representatives in and
about Augusta, Ga, are working for
a public library in that city. A city
of ovc 4l,OOO, Augusta is not yet
provided with a free public library.
Technical schools giving courses in
architecture will have a special cxhi.
bition at the International Building
Exhibition in Leipzig this summer, &C.
cording TO information received At
the United States Bureau or I;duca-
ton.
Magdcbnrg. Germany. is to have a
school for the special training OF wo-
men and girls az Rh%opclerks. The city
Of Berlin has already provided such
training by means OF a special course
for sa1csgirls IN the new continuation
school.
Correspondence courses in health
will be II of the features OF the
health instruction bureau to be estab-
lished at the University OF Wisconsin.
which aims to reach the people OF the
whole state with available information
on preventable disease, infant mortal.
ity, rural hygiene and other subjects.
A special course in picture framing
IS given in the Amelia High Schaal,
Amelia, Va, and during the pas: year
or two more than a thousand neatly.
framed pictures ha~ gone from the
school manual training shop into the
puIpIs' homes.
: The use OF moving pictures in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
Preparino Class Play.

The High schoo! girls and boys are
exceptionally busy the past few days,
selling tickets for the play that IS to
be put on at the opera house Friday
night by the graduating class. The
play Is known as "BreeZy Point" and
the cast of characters IS a very tai
en'cd Onc and should produce an OK.
cellent show, which they will IN
dOubtcdly do. A dance will be given
after the show, providing the crowd
warrants it. and a royal good time is
assured all. Very cautious training
has been pursued for some tine and
the troupe are in excellent condition
to produce the show.