davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-06-28

WllulA Iu1lLy NOVy 00y - sAAASA ~AAe'.s
give notice thereof as heretnbefors
provided.
At every election and meeting each
stockholder shall be entitled to vote
for each share of stock registered in
his name, and may vote by proxy.
The election OF directors shall be
by ballot, and the majority in amount
of votes cast, each share of stock
voted upon to be counted for Ont
vote, shall elect the person CT per
sons for whom they have been cast.
After each election the board of
directors shall elect from their own
number the officers of said &C cImpany
ARTICLE v.
The board of directors shall have
full power to I'LL vacancies in their
number caused by death, resignation
or otherwise, from among the stock
sholders of the corporation
The said board shall have full
control OF the property OF this COM
pany, and shall conduct. manage and
use the same as in their discretion
they deem fit, and consistent with
the objects OF this company, or the
welfare OF the same.
The said board is further author
lied to frame and adopt such bylaws.
rules and regulations as the affairs
and business of the corporation may
require, and as It may deem neces-
sary for the conduct and manage
ment thereof: provided the same
shall not conflict with this charter. OF
With the laws Of the State, or oi
the United States.
The said board shall elect or ap-
point secretary and such other Of
f;cers, agents, employees. servants
end clerks as 1t may deem necessary
for the conducting Of the business
Of the corporation: fx their compen-
sation. term OF once. with the rights
to dismiss them At said boards pleas
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-06-28

bind this cofporatlen. Inc boaI.
directors snail nave tae power an
aatncrl!y 70 maze. sucn Dy-'4ws ah.
Teguiatlons as may Is nece; saly 81 20 -.
the proper management ~ me =,
falrs OF TINS eorpoTa1 On ana ~ "a aI,lellu
ana chanse .he sane as lney us,.
proper, piosiueu san.e sna'i ..t.,, no. eus. ~
met Win tnis :. cnartel, noI M-.n ~.
laws o. tne state q Lvuis'ans. LOUIS. s..1a, ~.
WIN ihe iaWs " tue onlseu n.as.s
anu snan nave power anu authual. !,
20 provide Ior anu scon.lss' s..a usn..
DorToW nionsy lssae ialunus, en.st ...art a..s
NOTES, ccsp,al.es eeIu.v 49,. n:v. 70; !;
cages anu uo ~ osn.'s .su.s..' .nnss -. :, 8
aent 20 tue oDJes.s anu vu.pusss n,u =
Newark post., 1913-09-17

chance for you right now. There
is chance for you right where you
are. The time to start is Now.
Your reward will take care Of itself
The Printing Art
Big Men who are doing big
things in big way havn't time to
talk about the big things they in
tend to do.
To fight well and win is sweet.
TO fight fair and lose and then
fight fair again is noble.
The wonderfully gifted man is
he who sticks like leech to a sin
gle purpose.
You, too, can get there if you
stick. Patience is the germ of sue
cess. Ten men may reach the
heights of accomplishment by plod-
ding where one arrives by the flight
of genius.
Success may come from many
things; but you will never find a
true success achieved without cour-
age. The second wind that keeps
a man in the race when his fellows
are dropping out-that is courage.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
The Secret of Success

The secret Of success is not sec
ret. Nor is it something hard to
secure. To become more successful,
become more efficient. Do the lit
tie things better. So work that you
will require less supervision. The
least supervision is needed by the
person who makes the fewest mis-
takes. Do what you can do and
what you should do for the institu-
ton for which you are working,
and do it in the right way, and the
size of your income will take care
of itself. Let your aim ever be to
better the work you are doing.
But remember always that you can
not better the work you are doing
without bettering yourself. The
thoughts that you think, the words
that you speak, and the deeds you
perform are making you either bet
ter or worse. Realize with Henley
that you are the captain Of your
soul. You can be what you will
be. Forget yourself in rendering
service to others. If an employee,
strive to make yourself Of greater
value to your employer. Look up
on yourself as manufacturer.
Think of yourself as being in bus
mess for yourself. Regard yourself
as maker and seller of service.
and ever bend your thought and
your energies toward the improve
ment of your product. The wise
manufacturer never Injuries his
machinery wilfully. Your body,
your mind, your soul serve as your
plant. Eat and drink only that
which will nourish your body, en-
tertain only those thoughts that
enrich your mind, and if you feed
your body with the best physical
food and your mind with the best
mental food you will build up
Service Factory that will find its
products in constant demand. The
world is hungry for Quality Serv-
ice. 1t wants to pay for it, 1t is
paying for all it can get. The mar
ket is not crowded. There is a
Newark post., 1913-09-17
notice.!
To the Taxpayers of
PENCADER HUNDRED

The Taxpayers of Pencader Hundred
are hereby notified that 1 will be at the
following places to receive County, Poor,
Road, Capitation and Dog Taxes, for the
Year 1913.
COOCHES BRIDGE.
July 2s, August 20, to 2 p. M; Septem-
ber %, October 21, November Is,
December 16, 9 to 12 a. m.
GLASGOW
July 2s, 2.3O to p. M; August 90, !
to p. m; September 23, October
81, November IS, December
l6, l to p. m.
SUMMIT BRIDGE
July 80, August 21, 9 to IL a. m.; Sep
tember 25, October %, November
20, December II, 9 to II a. m.
KIRKWOOD
September 25, November 20, December
II, 2 to 4 p. m.
AT HOME, SUMMIT BRIDGE
Every Thursday Afternoon.
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day Of October there shall
be an abatement Of five per centum. On
all taxes Daid before the first day of
December there shall be an abatement of
three per centum. On all taxes paid dur
ing the month of December there shall
be no abatement whatever. And on all
taxes unpaid on the first day Of January
there shall be added one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid.
BOYD Mccoy,
Collector.
Send Stamp for reply.
Post Office, Summit Bridge, Del.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Day OF Prayer For Schools

Last Sunday was observed in
churches throughout the land as a
special day Of prayer for the public
and private schools of the nation.
The observance was proposed by
the National Reform Association
last year, and has received the en-
dorsement of many church councils
including the Presbyterian General
Assembly. The call issued for the
ebay Of prayer for schools said:
While the student world in the
United States numbers not far
from 100000 persons, there are
nearly 100000 in the common
schools of the nation.
For every student in our univ
ersities, colleges and professional
schools there are 50 in our public
schools. The supreme need of the
nation is not for intelligence or
mental culture in her citizens, i'm
Newark post., 1913-09-17

whole idea is to work Uith the
mother and the home. There are
many organizations today, we'll
meant, well-planned and undoubt-
edly useful, that help children,
but away from their homes. So far
as the home goes, they are centrifu-
gal. The Institute is centripetal.
1t enriches the home resources. 1t
keeps the child in the home, by sug-
gesting activities that are too in
teresting for him to wish or need
to leave it. 1t increases, and not
lessons, the comradeship between
parents and child, and helps the
parents to know the child so well
that they can do better for him in
the home than any institution or
society that works outside the home
Possibly, we are to have, in the sue
cess Of the Institute in this method,
that renaissance of the modern
home which men have been hoping
for.
Although this is only the second
year since the Inauguration Of the
Institute, members are enrolled,
at present, excepting New England
in all but four states in the Union
Mrs. Hall will go from Newark
to Wilmington, where she will work
with assistants, for probably the
greater part of the winter. The
Secretary is one of the bright
happy-faced mothers whose child
ren have outgrown their early de-
pendence. She appreciates the Won
derful opportunities in the pre-
sent work, and seldom fails to stir
the enthusiasm of her listeners. In
commenting on her work to a rep
resentative of The Post she said:
"When the history or the twen-
tieth century is written its crown
ing glory will be it's earnest striv-
ing toward the improvement of liv-
ing conditions and it's deep realiz-
alton Of it's obligations to the COM
ing generation. Great universities
national associations, richly endow-
ed foundations make the study of
the child their basic purpose. Nine
great nations Of the world are at
the present time actively engaged
in public and priva,e work on the
problem Of child betterment.
"But they find that the real key
to social progress is through intel
ligent motherhood and that the
most direct way to keep the child
lovely and pure is to impart very
early in life an appreciation of the
true, the beautiful and the good,
or to quote an ardent child student:
TO make their virtues more attrac-
tive than their vices
"There is but one great issue in
the twentieth century: 1t is for
every child to have the privilege of
being efficiently equipped for life.
just what equipment produces the
best results with the least expendi-
ture Of time, strength and money
is the question every mother is
striving to answer.
"The American Institute of
Child Life was formed to provide |
help in every possible way to both
parents and children. -
Newark post., 1913-09-17
WORKING WITHIN THE HOME.
STRONG CHILD WELFARE ORGANIZATION HAS
REPRESENTATIVE IN NEWARK

To reveal the great Child World
to parents, teachers and children,
is the worthy purpose Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Child Life. Mrs.
M. II. d. Hall, one Of the secreta-
ries Of the organization has spent
the past ten days in our locality,
explaining to teachers and parents
the details of the great plan, which
has now entered upon its second
year of usefulness.
The Institute is an endowed cor
poration, chartered under the laws
Of the State Of Pennsylvania as an
educational institution without
profit. Any mother or teacher
may become member Dy payment
of the dues which merely cover ex-
pense of service rendered The Ad-
ministrative Board includes the
names Of David Starr Jordan, Ben
b. Lindsay, Joseph Swain, Martin
G. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Mary V.
Grice, Mary E. Wooley, Patty
Smith Hill, while the Advisory
Board makes practically COM
plete list Of all the leading organ
izations and social workers con-
cerned with childhood, in America.
The Institute acts as the clearing
house for the ideas received from
these well-known authorities, and
passes them on, in condensed, SIM
pie and attractive form to the
mothers Of the land. The idea is
to reinforce the mother instinct
with the power of knowledge and
thus strengthen her influence for
good fold. The work is carried
on by means of magazines, edited
by a board of fourteen, who CLEAN
and condense from one hundred
periodicals each month, the most
enlightening and trustworthy in
formation on Child Life; books as
desired from a great parents IL
brary; personal, confidential letters
from Mrs. Grice, founder OF the
arent-Teachers' League; by the
outlining of games, advice in the
direction Of play and home occupa-
ton and the purchase Of books and
toys. And so on through a multi
tude of details the Institute acts
as wise and gentle friend, sup
plementing the mothers needs
with advice at every turn.
For the children themselves the
Institute has taken over "The
After School Club" an older or
ganization, which is probably more
widely known. Membership in this
society gives the children the priv
ilege. of a correspondence with
"Uncle Nat" a sympathetic child
lover who understands child nature
These are comradeship letters writ
ten personally to each child and
aim to interest along lines worth
while and direct the developing
minds into the paths of true men
and women. Notices, books, badges
honors, prizes, club exchanges
specimens of mineralogy, stamps,
copies Of great pictures and the
story of each, are only some OF the
delightful forms of impartlng
beautiful, healthy, ideals.
But the basic principle of the
Newark post., 1913-09-17
notice.!

notice.!
To the Taxpayers of
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED
The Taxpayers of New Castle Hundred
are hereby notified that 1 will be at the
following places to receive County, Poor,
Road, Capitation and Dog Taxes, for the
Year 1913.
NEW CASTLE, MAYORS OFFICE
Mondays, July 2s, August IL, 25, Sep
tember 10, 80, October 13, q, and
November 10, "a.
Hours 10 to 12 a. m.
BEAR STATION, GEO. f. DAVIS
STORE
Tuesdays, July 30, August 26, September
%, October %, and November 25.
Hours IL a. m. to l p. m.
RED LION, WILLIAM +. SILVER IS
STORE
Mondays, September %, October 90 and
November II.
Hours II a. m. to l D. m.
WILMINGTON, COURT HOUSE
Saturdays, August 23, September 81,
October 25, and November 90
Hours 10 to IL a. m.
NEW CASTLE TRUST CO.
Every day.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day Of October there shall
be an abatement Of five per centum. On
all taxes paid before the first day of
December there shall be an abatement of
three per centum. On all taxes paid dur
ing the month of December there shall
be no abatement whatever. And on all
taxes unpaid on the first day of January
there shall be added one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid.
JOHN e. TAYLOR,
Collector.
Send Stamp for reply.
Post Office, New Castle, Del.
Newark post., 1913-09-17

portant as these are, but that they
shall be men and women Of good
moral character.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03
Why italy Is Volcanic.

ITALY is visited by an excessive
number of earthquakes and volcanic
disturbances because it is the new
est part of the earth's surface" de-
clares Monsieur Pepprett Of Paris. a
French geologist of authority.
People, especially those living in
the western hemisphere, look upon
Europe and all Of the eastern he1ni-
sphere in fact, as the "old world
which, taken one way, is right. But
In the matter OF the formation of
the earth's crust, which ge-
ologists now agree is the re-
suit of the cooling OF the great mott
en- mass that makes our earth, it 80
happened that the section round about
Italy was the last to cool, and coHse-
quently has not yet cooled to SO great
a depth as other portions of the
world.
This, then, makes Italy the newest
part ofSthe worlds surface, if our ge-
ologists are correct in their estima-
ton regarding the hardness in the
cooling of that particular section.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03
TRADE WAR LOWERED PRICES
Residents Of German Town Would
All Be Well Satisfied If Rivalry
Should Be Kept Up.

Readers of a local newspaper at
Zerbst, near Wittenberg, Germany,
were startled the other day to read
the following announcement in the adj
Yertisement columns: "In conse-
quence of business difficulties the
clock and watch makers of Zerbst
have decided to add to their business
the sale of margarine" True enough
a day or two later the shops were sell
Ing margarine, and as it was labeled
with prices that were certainly some
what lower than the inhabitants Of
Zerbst had ever before experienced,
and was no less certainly well up to
the standard to which they were ac-
customed, trade was soon very brisk.
Most Of the Inhabitants treated the
matter as a joke arranged for their.
benefit. but some Of the grocers were
not a little annoyed, and when they
protested in due form, the township
was rather surprisedAt that the Joke did
not come to an end. It Is now ex-
planned that the sale Is scarcely a
joke, but a thrust on the part OF the
Watchmakers at several dealers whom
they accuse Of unloyal competition.
For some time past two or three deal
ers in margarine had been giving
away watches as bonuses for the sale
OF several pounds OF their produce,
and they had refused to discontinue
this sale when politely requested to
DO SO BY the watchmakers. Then
the Jewelers. decided to sell margarine
without the watches, and so doing
managed to sell it cheaper than the
original dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03

ed and it. was with difficulty that
the judges decided Mrs. Slasor of
Springfield had won the medal,
which was presented by Mrs.
Patterson in a few we'll chosen
words.
Sunday morning we enjoyed a
convention sermon by Rev. John
Kaye Of the M. E. church. He
spoke in a very able manner of the
work of the women, the curse of
liquor on the family life, and the
love of the parents which led them
to protect their own and which
ought to make them protect every
mothers child. We all enjoyed
the splendid choir of young people
and especially the solo by Miss
Kaye.
Sunday afternoon Miss Cooper
held q young peoples rally. While
we very much appreciated the fine
rain in the evening we we're disap-
pointed that more we're not out to
hear Mrs. Simmons address. She
spoke Of the work the women have
been doing for years past and the
influence they have had on the
laws Of the land. Also the grow
ing apprehension Of the liquor
mon. She commended very high
" the position President Wilson
and his cabinet had taken on the
Temperance question, and the
splendid work Of Richard Pierson
Hobson. The suffrage question
comes before our voters in 1914
and we earnestly urge every man
TO support u cause. Monday
morning we disposed Of unfnish-
ed business and elected the follow
ing officers :
President-Mrs Julia Rardin,
Midtown
Vice Pres-Mrs. Katherine Smith,
Avon
Corresponding Sec--Mrs. Elizabeth
Lester, Lake Andes
Recording Sec-Mrs. Emma Farm.
or, Lake Andes
Treasnrer-Mrs.S Lulu Monfore,
Springfield
Reported BY
Mrs. Elizabeth Lester.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03

er was sent by her editor to interview
Richard Watson Glider, editor of the
Century Magazine, and to secure a
5000 word article on Young Women
in Literature"
ut was a fetching subject, full Of
meat" explained the young woman
a~fterward, "and I saw not only 5000
words in the story, but at least 5000.
But never got any further than
the first question. Mr.. elders n
swer took the very life out of me.
asked him: Now, Mr.. Glider, what
would you say was the first, the chief,
the all-essential requisite for a young
woman entering the literary feld?' I
waited with bated breath, when he an
swered:
Postage stamps
THAT settled it."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Eugene Schneider is spend
ing the week with her sister near
LesterviIle.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Scheckel near
W~ittenberg, last Thursday night.
Miss Lust, who has been teach
ing west of town the past year left
on Wednesday for her home in
Illinois.
Miss Stevenson, a former teacher
in the Scotland schools came from
Madison Wednesday to visit Scot
land friends.
James Broum arrived from
Mason City, 1a., Tuesday evening
and is visiting Scotland friends for
a few days.
Mr.. Dingmann, living three
miles north east of town, reports a
considerable damage to his crops
by hail Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Adair arrived from
Galena, Ill. Monday evening and
stopped off here to visit her sister,
Mrs. O.. J. Bruhn, before going
on to Armour to visit her parents.
Howard Kegley returned last
tuesday from his vacation trip to
eastern Iowa, and is again push
ing the sales at the FELTON, Cloth
ing store. Next week the COM
pany promises to offer the public
some fine bargains.
Mrs. j. r. Smith accompanied
by Mrs. Geo. Fusselman, left this
morning for Red Oak, Iowa, Mrs.
Smiths former home. For some
months Der health has been quite
poor SO she decided to 60 to her
old home and stay for a time with
an old lady who has for years been
an intimate friend of the family,
and it is hoped that the change
will prove beneficial.
The fishermen who were camp
ing at Lake Andes last week .
turned home Sunday. From their
reports they had worse than the
ordinary 'fsherman's luck. They
had caught over three hundred
black bass which they we're keep
ing in q live box BY the edge Of the
lake and during the night before
they came home some other fisher
had q streak of good luck and
swiped about three-fourths Of their
catch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 500 PER YEAR.

Mrs. w. A. Cobb went to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Rev. J. Fl. Williams on of Green
wood, was in Scotland Friday.
"A. j. Woitha is confined to hif
home with an attack of measles.
Miss Katie Baker went to Sioux
City Wednesday to visit her sister,
FOR RENT-Some living rooms
over Office building opposite Don.
ley Hotel.--W. g. Haynes.
Wesley Janda Of Dante, was in
town Tuesday, coming from Stan
ley county where he had been on a
business trip.
Small grain will not have the
growth Of straw this year that it
had last, but it is heading nicely
and there Is promise Of a good
average yield.
IA small hail cloud passed over
Scotland Tuesday afternoon. The
hail stones were large, some Of
them measuring five inches in cir
%cnmference, but there was no wind
THeE g8e ENEHH =. .| Ea9NNeENGM
and only a few stones fell, so no
great damage was done.
Al little daughter was born last
Sunday to Mrs. Frank Riley, who
has been staying at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
NelIis. The little one lived only
about two days and was buried
Tuesday afternoon, brief services
being conducted BY Rev. John
Kaye.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Abbott of
Tyndall, were here between trains
Friday on their way to Aberdeen
TO visit their daughter. Mr.. Abbott
il one Of the survivors Of the battle
Of Gettysburg and had planned to
join the excursion to that place,
but has decided TO give it up.
Il. @. Richards Of Huron, was
IA town last Friday. He is out
defending his primary law, and.
urging opposition to the bill sub
mitfed under an initiative petition
TO snpplant the Richards law. The
new one is practically q reenact-
ment of the old Crawford law
which was repudiated BY the voters
at the Last election. While the Rich.
ards law il BIZ no means perfect,
il has never vet had . trial and il
ii TOO early 70 condemn il until il
has been tested.
Mr. Chris. Dormaier arrived
laat Sunday from Quincy, Wash,
and isvisiting his brother. Emanuel
Dormaier il Scotland. ne moved
from here some years ago and has
been ID The mercantile business
with his father 81 Quincy. he
says tho season has been pretty
dry around Quincy this year and
The gram III very uneyeh, some
fields where proper dry farming
methods we're followed being very
GOOD Whils other fields will b III
most failure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03
FOR SALE

One Of the best business blocks
il the city Of Scotland, southwest
corner Of First and Main Streets,
occupied BY the Martin Remboldt
saloon.
Sioux Falls Brewing & Mailing CO.
Sioux Falls, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03
@ SALE
48O ACRE FARM

Three miles from town, first
buildings on the place.
One Of HE best farms IN Ed
county.
For particulars write to
G. THURN,
Bowda,e S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-03

Postscript Unnecessary.
YOUNG woman newspaper report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-10

ing presumably toward the east
coast.
This means the end of Madero
and his administration.
The situation here Is grave.
General Beltran and a force of
5000 federals are nearing the
city. They are expected to join
the revolt and if they do General
Diaz' control of Mexico City Will
be complete. If not the streets
of the capital are certain to run
red with blood.
Several thousand Zapatistas
are just outside the capital await
ing instructions from General
Diaz. If General Beltran joins
the mutineers the presence of
General Zapata and his men will
not be needed. Otherwise they
Will assist in attempts to repulse
the federal commander.