davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

sembled. We are not compelled
to crowd into centers of popula-
ton. Look at the cotton mills
development that lines the
Southern Railway from the Vir-
ginia boundary to the South Car
DINA frontier. 1t is a continual
ton of mill communities with
their farm settlements about
them. At the last census North
Carolina ranked eighth among
the States in its rural population,
Only seven other States are de-
veloped all through the rural re-
gions more than ours. In city
population this State ranks
thirty-frst, but we are practical
ly alone in having farm and fac
tory property development scat
tered over the entire State.
The farm is where it can feed
the factory and supply such raw
materials as cotton and tobacco,
and the factory is where it can
benefit by the farm, and find
labor and subsistence and afford
a market. North Carolina is
sloppy with opportunity. | can
no more tell you the limit of
that opportunity than | can tell
you the limit of the water of the
ocean out there in front of us.
This one single thing of electri-
cal development that has COM
menced in the State means a
revolution in industrial things,
with North Carolina as a cradle
of expansion and training
ground. Ten years from now
the electrical atmosphere of in
dustrial North Carolina will be a
marvel.
You realize the opportunities.
How can the press help to devel-
op them? By becoming thor
oughly familiar with what is
here. We know of many oppor-
TUNES, but there are many OPP
portunities we have overlooked.
We must become familiar with
as many as possible, and get our
people to know and appreciate
them. My people laughed at me
for an enthusiast when
told them North Carolina has the
best climate in the United States.
| showed them the weather sta.
tistics which tell that in every
State along the Canadian 'front.'
err except New York and New
England the thermometer goes
higher in summer than in NORTH
Carolina. They are surprised
when | tell them the Catawb;
has power enough to turn all thu
wheels of Connecticut, a promi
nent factory State or tha'
one big dam b u | d n
on the Yadkin woult
run two-thirds of all the wheels
in Vermont. The newspapers mus
put these things before the people
vigorously. In the North ant
East North Carolina is an un
known region, almost as far on
of public knowledge as Roosevelt
river of doubt in the Amazon
country. Every North Carolin'
newspaper should have severa
exchanges in the North and il
New England that what is print
ed might be passed along t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

Consistency before all things;
either Mr.. Jones and the Harve-
ster Trust are all right and the
Department of Justice wrong,
or the contrary is true, If Mr..
Jones is appointed, the suit
against the Harvester people
should be quashed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

OF course, the new tangled
ideas about sanitation, insect
carriers of diseases, etc. are all
fol-de-rol, but strange to say,
since the foolishness has been in
operation, this community has
been getting more and more
healthy. Not case of typhoid
so far and chiIls down to a neg
hble minimum. DR.. Long who
is in great measure responsible
for the foolishness" in Roanoke
Rapids says the town is healthier
right now than it has been in its
entire history.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

Association is a great former
of habits along comes the Inter
state Commerce Commission and
cuts a Mellen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

Faison and the Clean Up Day
are coming! Get ready to cele-
brate in the proper spirit.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

Work for a big primary vote
on August 6, Mr.. Worth While
Citizen, we know you will par
ticipate anyway its up to you
to persuade your neighbor to
follow your example If you
don't look on it as a privilege,
it should be done as a duty.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

Isn't it strange that no base
ball interest can be aroused IN
this community.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

We are not going to suggest a
slogan but Rally Round the
Board of Trade" strikes US as a
corking good motto for the bust
ness man of this community who
means it when he says he has
the interests of the community
at heart.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17
FOR THE LEGISLATURE:
w. l.. LONG.

This is the open season for
candidates.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
CANCELLATION OF ROND

Executive Department, Sta, Of Louisiana.
Whereas, Hon. John T. Michel has applied
20 me for the cancellation OF his bonds, drawn
and subscribed by himself as principal with
No. !, James {. Henriques. as Surety in the
full sum OF five thousand (s51mOO) dollars.
dated March LIST, 1912, and recorded in mort
gage Office book 1922, folio 27. No , lanes
{. HenTlques as surety in tie full sum OF
i've thousand (SS,OOUOD dollars, dated Tune
lyth, 1912, and recorded in mortgage book No.
lO5S folio Al; No. ;, James {. Henriques, as
surety in the full sum OF Ave thousand (Ss-
OD.gO) dollars, dated June 2+h 1912. and re
corded IN mortgage book No. 1858 folio IS:
and conditioned for the faithful performance
and discharge by said John T. Michel of his
duties as assessor OF the Sixth Municipal Dis
trIct OF the City Of New Orleans
Now, therefore, |, Luther F. Hall, Governor
OF the State OF Louisiana, have thought proper
10 issue this my proclamation with the view
OF giving public notice 70 all persons herein
interested and concerned TO show cause in
writing, at the office of the secretary of state
at the city of Baton Rouge, La, within ninety
days from and after the last publication hereof
why said bond and the mortgage resulting
theIefrom should not be cancelled and an.
nulled and the above named securities dis.
charged from any further Liabilities in the
premises.
Given under my signature and the Seal OF
the state Of Louisiana at the city of Baton
Rouge, this 18th day of December, A. ID. 1913
by the Governor: l.. f. HALL.
ALVIN f. HEBERT,
Secretary of State.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
December "a, 1918.
HHARTER
OF THE UNITED STATES LAND DEVEL
OPAENT COMPANY, LIMITED.

OF The UNITED STATES LAND DENEL-
OPAENT COMPANY, LIMITED.
United States of America, State of louisiana,
Parish of Orleans. City of New Orleans.
of the month Of December, in the year of our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred and thirteen,
and of the independence of the United States
of America, the one hundred and thirty
eighth, before me. Sidney Francis Gautier, a
notary public duly commissioned, sworn and
qualified, in and for the parish Of Orleans,
state of louisiana aforesaid, therein residing,
and in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared: the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who severally
declared that, availing themselves of the pro-
visions of the laws of Louisiana relative to
the organization Of corporations and particu-
larly OF act % of the general assembly of
1888, they have covenanted and agreed, and
do by these presents covenant, agree and bind
themselves, as well such other persons as
may hereafter become associated with them,
to constitute and form a corporation and body
polite in law, for the purposes and objects
and under the articles and stipultsions fol-
lowing, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title Of this cor
poration shall be the United States Land
Development Company, Limited" and by that
authority 10 enjoy and have succession for
a period of ninety-nine years; to contract,
sue and be sued in its corporate name; TO
make and use a corporate seal; to have, hold,
receive, purchase, lease, convey, mortgage,
hypothecate and pledge property, both real
and personal; to acquire, hold. lease and pur-
chase any and all manner of lands; to de-
yeiop and improve, as we'll as to sell, trans
fer, convey, hypotheeate, mortgage and pledge
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08

the meeting at which the commissioners are
elected: and said commissioners shall re.
main IN office until the iual settlement and
liquidation OF the affairs az this corporation.
\ plurality OF all the votes cast At such
election shall be sufficient 20 elect, and In
case Of the resignation, death, or failure or
refusal 10 act Of any one or more OF such com
ml>SioueTS, the remaining commissioner or
commissioners shall declare the office vacant
and shall I'LL such vacancy or vacancies by
election or elections from among the stock
holders
The whole as more fully appears by the
annexed certified copy Of the minutes OF said
stockholders meeting.
And the said appcarcrS having requested
me, notary. 10 put the said amendment IN
authentic form. / do, by these presents, re
cclye said amendment IN The form Of tins
public aCj, 20 the end that aid amendment
may be promulgated and -r. ,rd.d and thus
hc read into the original charter passed before
+. \. skinner notary public, on the 18th day
Of June, 1870, As amended hy act passed be
lore the same notary on the 18th day OF July.
Thu, done and signed. in my office. at the
city Of New Orleans, on tie day and date
herein first above written, rr the presence
OF !. K. Saal and {. a. Ma.uc, Jr., compc-
tent witnesses, who hcrcuuro ign their names
due reading OF the whole
Original signed: Lawrence Fabacher, Gus
ocrtiing. i Z Sal a. G 4. Nrranuei, r.:
] hereby certify that the i.-cgoing amend
mcnt of the charter Of the J,gksou Brewing
Company Was this day duly .ccordcd in the
mortgage office Of the parish OF Orleans in
NJ. .. %. lIl', Folio -. Nrs Orleans, Lou
Islana, December y, 1913
iSIgned) Emile Leonard, deputy Recorder.
hereby certify the foregoing to be true
and correct cops OF the orlg,ra, act Of amend
mcnt OF the charter OF the D. kSon Brewing
Company and of the certificate of the deputy
recorder OF mortgages thcru.. .ttachCI which
Is on file IN my office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
AMENDMENT OF THE CHARTER

OF 1hE JAIhSO bkEN lNO IOMfAN1 !.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 2Srd day of the
month OF December, IN the year OF our Lord
one thousand, nine hundred and thirteen, and
of the independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and thirty-eighth,
before me, Alexis Brian, notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified, within and for
the parish of Orleans, state of Louisiana, and
in presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and APP
peared Mr.. Lawrence Fabacher and Mr.. Gus
tave Oertling, residents Of the state of Lou
isiana, of full age, herein appearing and act
ing in their capacities as president and Sec
retary-treasurer respectively OF the Jackson
Brewing Company, LOUISIANA corporation,
domiciled in the city of New Orleans, organ
lied originally by act before z. X. Skinner,
notary public, the 18th day of June, 1890
which act of incorporation was amended by
day of July, 1891, and pursuant to a resolution
passed at stockholders meeting hereinafter
mentioned, certified copies of the minutes OF
which meeting hereto annexed as part
hereof; who declared that at a general meet
ing of the stockholders of said corporation
held on the 18th day of December, 1913, which
had been convened for the especial purpose,
in accordance with law, the following amend
ment to the charter of said corporation was
adopted, to-wit:
Article l of said charter was amended SO
as to read, as follows, viz:
Article I.-This corporation shall be known
| as the Jackson Brewing Company. Its domi-
cile shall be in the city of New Orleans, state
of Louisiana, and the president, or in his
absence, the secretary treasurer shall be the
proper person on whom citation or other legal
process shall be served; and under said name,
unless sooner dissolved in accordance with
| its charter, said corporation shall exist and
continue, and have and enjoy corporate exist
ence for the period of ninety-nine Oo) years
| from and after the date of its Incorporation
| and shall have power and authority to trans
| act, contract, and be sued, plead or be
| INN N
| and use a corporate seal, with such device
as may be hereafter determined upon, and to
| letter or word the same may be deemed
proper; to name and appoint such managers,
| directors and officers as its interest and con-
venience may require; to make and establish
such bylaws, rules and regulations for the
proper management and regulation OF the at
| fairs of said corporation as may be neces-
| sarY and proper. and the same to change,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
New Educational Secretary

Congregational organizations, the missionary ones leading have elected an educational secretary, whose work is to be on the lines pushed by the Rev John M. Moore for Baptists and the Rev W. R. Gray for Episeopalians Comity plans between Congregational agencies have so far advanced that the new secretary works for both foreign and home interests, church building and education The man chosen is the Rev F, c. Blanchard. The election has just taken place, but 1t is expected he will accept and take up the work A part of the immediate work is a strong programme to be carried out In every part of the country in the early fall.
 The new Congregational home secre- iary, the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Burton, has entered upon work, and with the Rev Herman E. Schwartz has made a new plan In administration. The first named takes over the home or supply work. and the latter the administration or field work, adopting the division of labor long successful in foreign so- cieiy plans. The new secretary comes from Cleveland to the society and Is a brother of President Burton of Smith college.
 A step toward comity has just been taken by this society and the Building society of the same religious body. Charles H. Baker, the new treasurer. in office two months. is treasurer also of the church building; a measure of coordination and administration plan ming long looked forward to. These changes are parts of new Congrega- tional cooperation, for which efforts have been proceeding for a decade or more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

the University of Minnesota, Bishop Hendrix of New orleans. Bishop Me Connel of the Methodist church, Dean Brown of the Yale School of Religion, Prof. J. w. Jenks of New York Univer sity and others make up the committed
 pr. Sidney l.. GuliclS, formerly of the American board but now a special sec retary of the Federal Council will an-
 nounce at the National Educational Association convention at St. Poul on July 6 to II. where he is a speaker, a proposal to put into geographies. his tories and charts used in secondary
 schools such matter as will give the American youth correct ideas as to Asf- attic peoples. The council argues that this Japanese question is but the one
 of the larger questions of contact with races
 The council is also making a sugges-
 tion about observance of the Fourth or July. It approves of pageants, but goes further and proposes that the na- tional day be one on which foreign born peoples and especially children, be formally welcomed as Americans, not only naturalized in due form now, but to be naturalized when they grow up. The council argues that such use of the Fourth will make it truly glor- lious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Believe Railways Will Mean Era of GrOwth-Leader
 on Ground
UNITARIANS WANT
 TO CHANGE NAME
Supply For Religious Work Is More Plentiful-Two Peace Councils to Be Held in Europe
 This Summer

New York June a.-(Special) Christian leaders. alert for new fields are fixing their ambitions on Alaska. The decision of the United States gov ernment as to the railroad routes into that territory is being anticipated. Bodies already have considered work there. the Congregational, Presbyter- ian and Episcopal, with the Methodist 6 close fourth, have allowed interests to stand still for some years, awaiting new growth. With the projected roads they believe the growth is just ahead.
 The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Birton, the new secretary of the Congregations al Home Society, has just started for the field, his destination being Valdez The society is said to think that Val dez will be one of the termini of the new government lines, Nome and Douglass being the two of the others perhaps. The society has the only church in Valdez. the Episcopalians holding occasional service there, and the only white church in Nome Meth odfsts having one in Nome for Esqui- maux.
 County has been arrived at for all in Alaska. Congregational, Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist bodies are parties to it. and the promise is given to supporters and the public that there will be no duplication. About $25,000 a year has been going into Alaska for both white and Esquimaux work, but it is now proposed to double the sum, all Protestant bodies included.
 Of late years much has been earned from reindeer herds. introduced from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Looking for New Name

Still another Christian body Is dis satisfied with It's name, and is hunt ing for new one. A month ago the secretary of the American Unitarian association, the Rev. Lewis C. Wilson
 uttered what is said to be the first
 plea to abolish the name unitarian . The plea has been taken up by the Unitarians In general From many parts of the country where Unitarian churches exist, endorsements of the abolition plea reach Unitarian head quarters.
 Reasons for a change of name are that Unitarianism refers to doctrinal theology, is sectarian. and was given by enemies of liberal religions. It is stated that liberal minded people ex- fist everywhere, but that they refuse to tie up to a Unitarian church because of the narrow construction popularly put upon the name, and the general impression that Unitariansm means unsoundness in the Christian faith The religious body in question claims to possess the largest vision of all. and so holds it to be peculiarly unfortu- nate that it is hampered by it's name.
 So far as can be learned nobody has yet come forward with a proposal of a rev name. Unitarians of many states are making suggest ons, but it is ad- mitted that the right one has not yet been found. A chief reason why the Protestant Episcopal church has not, after years of agitation, changed it's name is because nobody has been able to hit upon the right one. Unitarians do not yet believe they will have this difficulty. The matter is the foremost one in the Unitarian discussion at the moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Has a Cure for Pellagra

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel. Miss, writes- Seems to me if I had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer I am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra When began talk ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was SO odd pounds; now 1t is 90 odd. would like to have this pub- llshed ana sent to sufferers of Pellagra."
 This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra it Is your duty to consult the resourcefui Baughn. who has fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sum burn, skin peeling off. sore mouth. the lips. throat and tongue a flaming red with much mueuous and choking, indi- Eestion and nausea. either diarrhea or constipation.
 There Is hope if you have Pallaera You can be cured by Baughn's Palla era Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra. Address American Compromising co. Box 2014, Jasper Ala. relnenafc sf .ss- money is refunded In any case where the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
REAL WONDER-WORKER
 FOR WRlNKLED FACES

Those who have tried all sorts of so- called ''wrinkle-removers" in a vain else fort to lose those unwelcome traces oi age, illness or worry, can scarcely lipo words to express their delight with the the have given it a trial. The success or this method Is due not alone to Its marvellous effectiveness-upon ,,fhe deepest lines and crowsfeet, as well as upon the very fine ones--but. also to. its surprisingly quick action and its entire harrnlessness. It's simplicity and it's in- expensiv eness are other commendable features, for one needs only dissolve an ounce of powdered ssxolite ID half this solution. At once q refnarka ble transformation Is beheld.
 It ia not only the effect on wrinkles and creases that is so noticeable but factal contour is remarkably improved and the face looks much younger. One should he sure tn ask the druggist for the powdered asxoilte. The lotion. ne,ne go re,rres9lns. , ,h IS psrslcuiafdy M r,, ! y Dressing days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
no Visit Ear East Acencies

The American Bible society is send ing the Rev. Dr Wm. l. Haven. one of it's secretaries, to visit it's agencies in the far east, including Japan, Korea China. the Philippines, siam. and on the way back the agency in the Levan, with headquarters in Constantinople. The Rev. pr Haven will sail from San Francisco on August 15, and will be absent more than six months.
 For a considerable period the society has sent American money into these fields to the amount of s200. .0o0 a year, and this large sum has been supple nented by earnings of colporters in Manila Bankok. Shanghai. Seoul To- kahoma and Consta ntinople who num- Der more than 600. The Bible distribu- ton arising from all of this effort reaches nearly 2.500.0 000 volumes a year
 What is regarded as of quite as much importance as Bible sales is Bible translation into language spoken by the people. A Japanese version of the Bible is now being revised, and Korean Bible Is just coming out in new form, two committees are at work on trans lations and revisions for Chinesee. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Eloped While Papa Slept
From the New York Sun


 Lafayette, Ind.--Because William Day was unable to stay awake any longer his daughter Stella and William Flora succeeded in clipping from the Day home. west of Lafayette, and were married at Danville. I'll.
 The girls father, knowing that she was planning to run away, had been keeping a vigil for two weeks Flora, who is a young farmer living in the same neigh borhood had been paying court to the girl, but the watchful father had pre- vented the young people from keeping company except at infrequent intervals It was the elder Days custom to remain awake as long as possible and see that young Flora did not come to the house, but he became drowsy and fell asleep
 Stella gave William signal from her bedroom window. He was waiting with an automoblls Ge girl packed her satchel and made her way downstairs and was soon In the machine. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
:, school, a.sufferin, some old rule .

in school, a-sufferin' some old rule O. grammer or ''rithmeticv' And fryin
 there says l. fin that old hot and smoth'ry room-by golly, let em fry
 For they're not smart, like me and you. They ain't got nerve nor spunk." Then Jud div in the waters cool and echo an- swered, Punk
 For quite awhile we surely had "a plumb jim-dandy spree for no one told us what to do, and we were just as free as Arabs on the desert sands that rip and snort and shout. and then turn double summersets and pinwheel all about. And gee-mun- -nee but It was fine; we'd sprawl and grape vine smoke and stories tell and scoff and boot at schools where scholars toiled like gallus slaves bound down by iron rules. Bime-bye we ett our dinners up. then swum for quite