davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
CHARTER.
OF Z. \. RAINOLD. INCORPORATED.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS. CITY OLE NEW ORLEANS

OF Z. \. RAINOLD. INCORPORATED.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR.
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
BE it known, that on this third day of
the month OF December In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve
and Of the independence OF the United
States of America the one hundred and
tbirty-SiXth; before me, Frank Edward Raj
mold, notary public in and for Orleans
parish, therein residing. and in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
derSigned, personally came and appeared, the
persons hereinafter subscribed, who declared
thar, availing themselves OF the laws of this
state relative to the organizations of cOrpO-
ratiOnS, in such cases made and provided
they constitute themselves, their associates
successors and assigns, a corporation under
the StipulatiOnS herein set forth, which they
adopt as their charter. tO-wit:
ARTICLE !.
The name and title OF this corporation
shall be: f. 4. RAINOLD. INCORPORATE
ED. Ii shall enjoy succession for ninety
nine t99) years from this date. and shall
have. for the purposes of the business to he
carried on by it. all the powers conferred by
law upon corporations and shall generally
exercise all the powers necessary TO carry
ARTICLE II.
The dOmicile of this corporation shall be
in the city of New Orleans, state of Louisi-
ana, and all citation and other legal process
shall be served on the president, and In
case of his absence or disability, upon the
secretary treasurer
ARTICLE Ill
The objects and purposes for which this
Is organized and the nature Of
the business to be carried on by 1t are
hereby declared to be to conduct the bust
ness OF sugar, molasses and rice brokers and
factors and commission merchants; to buy,
sell and deal in sugar, mOlaSses and rice or
other agricultural products. as principals or
as agents TO make advances for the raising
Or crops, whether on notes or on open ac-
counts secured or unsecured; TO loan money
On mortgage, or otherwise to borrow money
and for that purpose to pledge mortgage
notes or other securities to acquire and dis
pose OF negotiable securities to acquire pur-
chase, sell, mortgage and dispose of real
estate within the state of Louisiana and to
improve the same: to cultivate, lease. mort
gage or make other contracts in reference
10 plantations and other real estate, and
generally to do all things incidental to the
objects herein stated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
CHARTER.
OF HUMPTY-DUMPTY COMPANY.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
ARTICLE VII

This act Of Incorporation may be amended
altered or modified, or the corporation ma,
be dissolved, by vote Of three-fOurths o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-02
BOARD of DIRECTORS

STANLEY BEHRMAN
JULIUS BoDENGER
DR.. M. o. CAREY
REMY CHARLES
CHARLES CIEUTAT
c. E. LEE DUNN
FRANK C. DUVIC
w. A. GALLINGHoUSE
LEONARD r. GIscH
JUDGE THoS. p. GoFF
J. e. HUcKlNS
DR.. C. v. KRAFT
p. j. lAUMAN
MARTIN S. MAHONEY
e. J. MoTHE
JOHN MOYNAGH
PETER E. MUNTZ
DR.. j. &. POLLOCK
r. e. j. QUINN
MARK RoSAMANo
PETER RUPP
]. e. THORNlNG
ALBERT TWICKLER
WIN. n. WARD
r. J. WILLIAMS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
FSM0OTh|NC OUT" PROCESS FOR
TARIFF LEGISLATION IS BEGUN
This Weeks Work Regarded as Most Important. in Pre-
Observation-Disclosures Ideas will have Great Influence
Message Received Commentator of Leaders.

large body of the progressive republi-
cans Of the house will vote for the
democratic bill, unless other reduce
tons are so extreme as to make them
change the plans now partially agreed
to. h democratic bill will not need
the additional progressive or reubli-
car support in the house, where the
democratic leaders would welcome
the shift of n or two republican or
progressive votes in the senate to
strengthen their narrow majority
which may be disturbed by q bitter
fight on free sugar or upon the wool
duty.
President Wilson's tariff message,
the substance of which has been COM
muntcated to leaders Of both houses
of congress Is understood to have re-
cefved general approval for its brevi-
ty and its absence of comment upon
details of the tariff bills. Within tire
ten days that precede the opening of
III special session it Is planned to
settle. SO IA as possible, all Of the
disputed points, and to reach a gen.
eral basis of agreement that will in
sure speedy action and few changes in
the tariff bills.
Income Tax Scheme.
The income tax plan as framed is
NNPSNsSN Ny w OCllOSA oSAS lCS1OOIS VI
the house to successfully run the
gauntlet Of both houses, and to be-
come a part of the permanent nation
al revenue system. The scheme en-
bodies these features:
Exemptions-All incomes under
$4,000; incomes Of Eleemosynary in
situations, etc.
Rates-Minimum Of one per cent
on $4,000; graduated up to a maxi
mum Of four per cent on 100000 or
MORE.
acknowledgements of the "col-
lection at the source" principle SO as
to obviate personal assessments as
much as possible; collection through
corporations or other employers. in
stead OF directly from the employees
whenever practicable.
The rates and regulations are still
subject to change though the figures
stated are expected to stand. The in
come tax feature was written in its
essentials by Representative Hill Of
Tenn.
It is designed to bring into the
treasury not far from 500, 000, 900.
including the present corporation tax
of about $30,00O,0 900.
Administration Of the British in
come tax Is said to show that about
two-thirds Of $165, 200, 900 revenue
could be collected at the source so
that the tax payers in that proportion
OF cases eve saw a revnue official.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
feared the loss will fall heavily upor
the merchants.
HOME IS BURNED

Dickinson, N. D.. March 31.-The
two story house of Hugh McGillivray.
about eighteen miles northwest Of
Dickinson. was burned to the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meg llivrary and little
child had driven to the Snow post
office. a distance Of two and a half
miles. to get their mail. They were
gone less than two hours and on their
return they found their house and all
their personal effects destroyed BY fire.
They had nc insurance and their loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The fire is supposed to have started
from a defective chimney. Two mon
looking after the stock at the barn did
not discover the flames until it was too
late to save anything. Neighbors came
to the rescue, but there was but little
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

sounded as though the inspector
would take it. But after the widow
robber had spilled about four COL
umns in minion of his confession to
the man he thought he'd bought, the
other man yawned and pressed a but
ton.
Read it to him, JIM" he said to
the ste%nographer who came in. notes
in hand. And While Jim's reading.
you make up your mind to rumble"
That's why the government in a
certain city won a rather easy case.
The head Of the detective depart
ment in q certain great city groups
hsi prisoners in a corner of his outer
office. No detective is near them.
They do not know that under the pic
lures on the wall are busy little de-
Telephones. They put their heads
together and make their plans. Then
they go inside to tell their yarn to
h big Fellow" Before they are
locked" they are permitted to dis
cuss in whispers the probable effect
of their story on the chief. The three
tales are on his desk ten minutes aft
er the last detectaphone has stopped
buzzing.
One of the commercial banks has
put the device to 4 unique use. 1t is
completely wired for the detecta.
phone. When a customer who is
sweating for help puts his face
against the cashiers grill. and tells a
story Of which the only truthful part
Is his statement that he needs money,
1t all goes back to the st~enographer.
who has responded to the cashiers
Duzzer. That customer might NOT nut
those statements on paper. He thinks
that II he Is trapped he can lie out of
an oral statement. There are in
Vulnerable rich business men here
who have taken fright because of in
cidents in the past. and who until
lately have refused to permit a wo-
man to enter their Office unless n
third person is present. Now the de-
tcctaphone Is considered a guard
against attempted blackmail. One of
ne mammoth uptown hotels almost
had q walters strike not long ago. No
oouot mat strike would have occur
req. except that h moment that a
waiter began to display unusual in
forest in the rights Of manor to
talk Sabotage, or sheer at the old
walters. who We're willing to go on
starving on $50 n week-that waiter
was hurled upon his Independent
head. .
Not many people know that n
faction alone had thirty detectaphones
installed in hotel rooms at the Chi
cagO convention. There are persons
who hold that every prominent fig
ure in the pre-convention jockeying
was n e'unconscious host Of a detecta-
phone. 1t is certain that each side
seemed to know about what the other
was doing. And the detectaphoue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
new YORK DAY BY DAY

You we're talking through the tele-
phone. And you hear an odd little
click. Whereupon, being an irascible
sort, you violently juggled the hook
up and down.
~" said you bitterly, will teach
that girl to listen in"
Tush! Piffle! The girl just listened
in to discover If the wires were work.
ing all right. She had no interest in
your little affairs. But If you've been
letters or violently criticizing the
boss's instep some one may listen i'm
on the detectaphone. One of these
days you'll cringe before the boss and
his pale stenographer-there, now, is
a girl vol never did like-will read a
page of notes to you And in horror
you will recognize the t%raitorous
words you spoke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
DISASTROUS FIRE
Cleveland Buildings Are Burned
Stores and Phone Exchange
loStrOyC

stores and Phone Exchange
Destroyed.
Cleveland. n. D.. March s1.-The
Madsen Bros. general store. Charles
Colton's store and the central tele-
phone exchange on Front street were
burned out.
Tho Madsen br- theirs We're unable
to save anything from their place but
, Mr.. Cotton removed the bulk Of his
stock.
The telephone office was a total
loss.
The fire originated in the telephone
office. which had been closed for
the night. 1t was first >'scovered by
Cy Madsen who was at his desk in
his store writing a letter. He smelled
smoke and found the front end of the
building rapidly filing with smoke
which came from the telephone office,
separated by a thin wood partition.
broken into but nothing could be done
at that stage to quench the fire. The
town is without fire apparatus and
buckets Of water and chunks OF now
were the only means Of staying the
flames and con1ning them to the
buildings. BY hard work the res
aturant building west of the burned
buildings was saved. also the Wentz
building on the corner, opposite the
Cleveland State bank building.
The fire was discovered shortly aft
er Z o'clock. Miss Althea Miller, the
operator in the exchange, had closed
the office and left the building some
time before the fire was discovered.
The amount OF insurance carried is
not believed to be large and 1t is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
March s1.-The

Washington, March 31.-The
out" process that is to be
this week in preparation for
gAhe handling of tariff revision in the
extra session that opens April 2, Is
the most important step in the pro-
RBram of tariff preliminaries.
gS Senator Simmons, chairman of the
a1enate finance committee, is to on
yer with Chairman Underwood Of the
mouse ways and means committee to-
day or Tuesday; and both are to talk
! with President Wilson and arrange
3E4or further conferences at which dis
points will be settled and a pro-
#xram of action outlined. While tho
sStarih bill practically is complete, inn
Nportant developments hang upon the
SUGGESTIONS Of President Wilson and up
SOn the results Of a full canvass Of the
Memorials Of the senate.
To President Wilson will be left the
Tdnal decision as to whether there
lAsShall be one general revision bill or
,11eparate measures for each Of the diff
Weren't schedules of the tariff law. A
#ynajority of the house tariff makers
.swho have worked out the revision
fTbills favor tho single bill idea: and II
APrestdent Wilson supports the plan a
Ssinele bill will be offered to the house.
I'll Sharp Opposition Aroused.
VII This plan has already aroused
SHARP opposition in the senate. how
sever. The free sugar and Is per cent
'$duty on raw wool, put into the bill by
4the house committee. will be the tar
@get for attack in the senate not only
from republican but from democrats
Who come from states where sugar,
' wool or wool growing industries pre-
dominate.
Should a single general tariff bill
DO introduced with the approval Of
President Wilson,, 1t Is believed the
senate democratic leaders would be
forced to yield to the demand for sep
arate votes on these two schedules.
In such event they might be taken
Gu Of the general tariff bill and pass
ed as amendments.
Wilson Will Have Big influence.
The extent to which President Will
son may desire a reduction Of duties
on agricultural products. comprised in
the so-called market basket" list will
have a marked influence upon the
support that may be given the new
tariff revision by progressive republi-
cans in both house and senate. The
tariff on wheat, barley. oats and 9TH
er farm products has been cut about
in half by the house committee.
II this rate of duty Is approved by
President Wilson. it is believed q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31


eff that big stiff now" said you,
makes a white y at me I'll quit the
job. And, believe Me, when I go I
take SOME trade"
You explain to the boss that this is
merely broad humor. But it didn't go.
You're on the street. The detecta-
phone did it. Think this is a stretch
ed story? It actually happened, to
the last detail, in a clothing store
south of Fourteenth street not five
days age. The case was a typical one.
Evesdropping by wire is one of the
features of modern business life. Only
those who furnish ea~vesdroppers to
the market have any idea how many
business men guard themselves in this
way against commercial chances.
Three weeks ago detectives were CALL
ed in to find the hole of theft in n
of the big stors. They hid ten de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
JUMPS THE TRACK.

York Central train Nc. 80, the Ralfalo
Special from Buffalo to New York,
jumped the track at Yosts, near here,
at 2:40 o'clock yesterday morning.
Three sleepers, a buffet car and ex-
press a and the day coach went into
the Mohawk river and were partially
submerged. but all passengers. es-
capped. v persons were slightly
hurt. The accident was due to the
weakening Of the track by floods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Fremont, o.. March 31.-In the Sc
iries of tragedies that shook Fremont
when the flood was at its height. none
created a deeper feeling OF grief than
the death of Captain Flory Of the
Port Clinton life-saving crew. With
hhirty-nine rescues to his credit he
went down battling to save an aged
IMAM from the flood.
He got his charge to safety but
did not have strength enough to
grasp the o%utstretched hands and
sank beneath the swirling waters,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Two members of the crew started
to leap after him. out were restrain
ed from adding their lives to the
rivers toll. Cooler heads saw that
Captain Flory's rescue was impossible
and they dragged the men back into
the boat.
The death of Captain Flory was not
the only horror witnessed by Fremont
people. A man floating down the
Sandusky river on top of u house
shot his wife, four children and then
himself In full view OF the watching
throng on %housetops and in windows
Of nearby buildings. The house ON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

which the party was floating lodged
against a bridge and overturned, but
before it could pitch its freight into
the current they were dead.
To merchants alone the property
loss will be over $1,000, 900. 1t is i'm
possible at this time to put q figure
on the total damage.
have been flonted out Of the stores
and washed away.
The residential section. especially
In the vicinity of the fair grounds. is
under water and houses are floating
about like boxes,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

that could be done. The old fox house.
damaged. It is possibmle that smoke
and heat may have damaged some Of
the trees in the grove to the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGil1ivray are heavy
losers in personal effects, such a.
wearing apparel, treasured pictures
and furniture, to say nothing Of the
house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
NEW SPRING
LINGERIE

At $1.75 - Combinations
Corset Cover and Drawers,
of nainsook trimmed with
lace insertions and medal
lions or plain scalloped
edge-circular drawers.
At $1.95-Night Dresses of
nainsook, empire style,
fancy yoke of wide en-
broidery and cluny lace in
sertions; ribbon bows.
At $.75-Princess Slips of
nainsook, yoke of cluny
lace and insertions, lace
edge, beading and ribbon.
Bottom finished with tuck
ed hemstitcl1ed ruffle.
At $2.00-Long Petticoats-
cambria top, ruffles of EN-
broidery or torchon inser-
ton; underlay finished
with lace or scalloped edge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Miss Beautiful reads the authentic jour-
mails of style and then comes to OUR store to
test DEGREES of FASHfON. our enticine
Spring. merchandise is here. We invite you to
visit the Opening of our NEW SPRING
GOODS. When you see our charming selec-
tons you will make your selections and make
them at our store.
Buy your new outfit EARLY and cast
aside your depressing winter garb that you
may have a longer time to use and enjoy a
cheerful costume
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
NEW SPRING
COATS

An authentic. showing Of WON.
ems Spring coats charm-
ing display Of newest models
in correct designs and color.
ings in the most desirable Ia
bEcs at. ..418.7S to 5000
At $20-Coats that win interest th>
most exacdng student Of fashion.
Smart new models in plain and
trimmed effects; Of w1dpeordA
serges, cheviots. twseds ana o
steds. In stripes. mixtures and plaan
colors.
At $25-Smart Goats In new duubfe.
faced-cloths. plain and two-tons
whtpcords, serges In all wanted
shades and smart black-and-white
stripes: also coats in wolfe over silk.
and taffeta in changeable tones.
At $3.50 is ono Of the many practical
utility coats. In navy. tan or black
serge. Lined throughout in peau de
cygne. Inlaid collar. empire back
and button trimmings.
At $500 is Of etamine in one Of the
correct new models. Lined through
out in a contrasting color. Cleverly
designed pointed collar. trimmed
with changeable ben9aline to har-
monte and also with heavy silk
lace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
New Spring Tailored
Suits

Our styles have been chosen with a thorough knowledge Of all
that is new in Spring Fashions. and our selections show a fine sense
of refinement, both in the lines of the garments and in the colors-
stripes, borders, dots and figures.
Tan is one of the most favored Spring colors-it is shown in
very many shades. Blue is also seen in the Street Frocks of silks
and serges. Marquisettes are shown in very beautiful gowns with
wide satin borders of the same shades. Stripes and plain shades
are combined with pleasing effect in the Taneta Dresses.
Some of the prettiest new models introduced this season are
in the Brocaded Afternoon Frocks at $685. so to $500. One il elab-
orately braided with soutache in self color.
Tailored Suits of fine whipcord, handsomely trimmed with
braid: the cut Of the coat gives a distinctive style to this model
plain skirt with panel back. giving more fullness at bottom-navy,
black, and black and white shepherd checks at
$25, $50, $35, $3.50, $40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Telephones in the places where the
clerks gather and Installed detective
stenographers at the switchboard on
the other side of the party will. They
now who las been stealing.
Pretty soon they will spring the trap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
New Spring Millinery

New hats from abroad are here. They show many changes
from the vogue of a year ago. and the display is replete with many
delightful surprises. Fowered silks, ribbons and chinons, dainty
garlands and odd little flowers in marvellous color combinations.
reflect the tendency of present day dress toward the fashions Of
the old French periods. Every model is the expression of an art
list and the endless variety makes this preliminary showing a COM
prehensive and authoritative exposition Of the styles for Spring
and Summer. Dress and tailored hats-clever copies Of expensive
foreign models; smart and becoming shapes in exquisite colors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
0MeMEE CELEBRATION
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
Large Atiosdaneo % 81. John's Day
Celebrates and vlsli0rs Were
Well Eniorlalnod

The St. Johns day celebra-
ton at Omemee was we'll at
tended and we hear that those
who were there were well en-
tertained.
One of the features was a
ball game between the Willow
City and Bottineau mines. The
Bottineaus lead until t h e
seventh inning when they be-
gan performing aviation stunts.
The final score was 10 to 7 in
favor of Willow CITY.
A race program was given at
the fair grounds but we have
not the results at hand. ....
The Bottineau Military band
furnished music and there was
a large attendance from this
city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

MANY VISITORS AND DELEGATES
oovoval Notable Speakers osvo
Addvossos..-n0Ooto Next YOar
st Sawyer In June.

The sessions of the North
western Baptist association, be-
ing held at the Baptist church
this week. are a great success.
The meetings are we'll attend
ed and there are a large num-
ber of delegates and visitors
from out of town.
Among the notable speakers
are Miss Inga Peterson of
Chicago and DR.. T.. f. Hemans
of Plaza. The folio wing offic-
ers were elected for the coming
year:
Moderator, X v. A. G..
Amundson, Stanley.
Vice Moderator, Rev. ID. A.
Tucker. Newport.
Secretary and treasurer. Rev.
ID. G. Carnahan, Glenburn.
Vice president of the North
Dakota Baptist convention,
Rev. E. A. Schlaman, Bottin-
eau.
The next session of the as
sociation will be held at Saw
yer in June, 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
Special Stallion Inspection

The state stallion registration
board finds that there are stall
lions in Bottineau county
whose owners failed to bring
them in for examination when
the regular inspection was held
recently. Many complaints
are being received of violations
of the law in this section of the
state.
In order to allow those who
neglected to have their horses
examined earlier a chance to
comply with the provisions of
the law, the board has arranged
for an inspection schedule as
follows:
Lansford. about 10 a. m. Fri
day, June ~.
Eckman, about noon, Friday,
June ~.
Russell. about 2 p. m. Friday
June n.
Kramer. about 4 p. m. Fri
day, June n.
Bottineau, about 6 p. m. Fri
day, June ~.
Souris, about 8 a. nj. Satur-
day June %.
Westhope, about 10 a. m.
Saturday, June 28.
Antler, about noon, Saturday
June %.
IF . ou are delinquent. be sure
to have your horse at the livery
barn at the designated place
early so that you will not miss
the inspector, as this will be
the last opportunity for inspec-
tiOn of your stallion this wear.