davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS PATENT

In pursuance of the statute in such
cases MADE and provided, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the governor of the state
Of Florida, at Tallahassee, Florida, on
the 18th day of November, A. D., 1914,
at ten O'Clock a. M, or as soon there
after as the same can be heard, for
letters Latent to be issued to Louis r.
ChaZal & Sons Co., under the follow
ing charter and articles of incorpora-
file in the office of the secretary of
state, of said state of Florida, at Tai
lahassee, during the time required for
the publication fthis notice.
LOUIS r. CHAZAL.
LOUIS H. CHAZAL.
JOHN P. CHAZAL.
Articles of Incorporation of Louis r.
Chazal & Sons Co.
We, the undersigned, hereby as
sociate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a body polite, and
of becoming incorporated, under the
laws of the state of Florida applica-
BILE to corporations for profit, and we
de hereby accept said laws as our
organic law, and do hereby adopt the
following articles of incorporation:
ARTICLE 1.
The name of this corporation shall
be Louis R. Chazal & Sons Co., and
its principal place of business shall
be at Ocala, Marion county, Florida:
provided, however, the board OF
directors may establish other branch
places of business, or offices, at such
points within the state of Florida, as
they may determine to be necessary
and proper in the prosecution of the
business of said company.
ARTICLE H. /.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this corporation
shall be as follows, to-wit:
(a) To buy, acquire, own, sell,
lease, mortgage, or otherwise deal
in, all kinds of real estate;, to convert
bodies of land belonging to said COM
pany into lots, blocks, or parcels,
with roads, streets, or other conven-
fences, and otherwise improve and
dispose of the same as the interest
and business OF said company may
require:
tb) To negage in general and truck
farming operations on the lands of
the company, or on lands of others that
may be leased or rented. and market
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

w. H. SHEROUSE (SeaD.
J. C. DUPREE { SeaD.
G. e. SMITH (SeaD.
DevORE & YOUNGUE
(By j. v. DeVore) (SeaD.
81 l.. S. LIGHT (SeaD
J. w. HUFFMAN (SeaD.
C. M. earn (SeaD.
VIM. M. GOBER (SeaD.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
MARION COUNTY.
Before me the undersigned authOri-
ty personally appeared S. L. Fridy, S.
C. Mayo, l.. G. McClaran, B. S. Dams
by, S. F. Rou, z. A. McClaran, w. HI.
Sherouse, j. C. DuPree, G. E. Smith,
j. B. DeVore, l.. S. Light, j. w. Luff-
man, C. M. earn and VIM. M. Gober,
to me we'll known to be the individ-
uals described in and who signed and
sealed the foregoing proposed charter,
and who acknowledged before me,
each for himself, that he signed and
sealed the foregoing proposed chart
er and notice for the uses and purpos-
es therin set forth and expressed.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and official seal this the
9th, day of October A. ID. 1914.
S. B. BOWER,
(SEAL) Justice of the Peace.
District rs.
My commission expires June 1st
1918. 10-30-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned subscribers will apply to
Honorable Park M. Trammell, COVER
nor of the state of Florida, at ITALIA
hassee, on the Both day of November,
A. d. 1914, for letters patent incor-
porating the Southern Peanut Pro-
duct Company under the following
proposed charter, the original of
which is now on file in the office of
the secretary of state of the state of
Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The undersigned subscribers hereby
associate themselves together for the
purpose of becoming incorporated and
forming a corporation under and by
virtue of the laws of the state of Flor
idt, with and under the following pro-
posed charter.
ARTICLE I
The name of this corporation shall
be Southern Peanut Product Com
pany, and it's principal place of bust
ness shall be at Reddick, in the county
of Marion and state of Florida, with
the right to establish branch offices
at any other place within the state of
Florida as it may from time to time
desire.
ARTICLE II
The general nature of the business
to be conducted and transacted by
this corporation sail be to buy, sell,
own, lease, rent, mortage, convey and
otherwise acquire and deal in real
estate; to do a general manufacture
ing business of all products made in
whole or part from peanuts or the
vine of peanuts, to buy, sell, manufac-
fure and deal in peanut butter and all
bi-products, or kindred products, to
plant, grow, buy, sell and deal in pea
nuts, peanut hay and all feed stuffs,
either wholesale or retail, to do a
general canning business by canning,
bottling, picking, buying, selling, and
dealing in all products of the farm
which may be canned, bottled, jellied,
preserved or picked, either by whole
sale or retail.
ARTICLE III
The capital stock of the corporation
shall be ten thousand dollars (s10,000)
divided into one hundred shares of
me par value of one hundred dollars
each, which shall be paid for either
In whole or part by cash. or in prop
erty, labor or services at a Just valu-
alton to be fixed by the directors of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

south. range twenty-five. east. 90 .
much thereof as may b. necessary q
satisfy said nnal decree.
WILLIAM a. GOnEn.
special Master.
SHUTS. SMITH a BOWEN.
r. A. BuRFORD.
Solicitors for Complainant
feaBt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
NOTICE
Paw Your tefs Lleenses 20

Pay Your 1915 licenses NoN
State and county licenses Tor 1913
we're due Oct. /. 1914. ANY contina.
ltion in business after that date wiih.
cut first obtaining these licenses T.
in open violation OF the laws 81 the
state Of Florida. The tax collector
will issue the license and furnish 81
blanks AMI other Information on fe'
quest. ..
County JUDGE.
w. L. COLBERT.
Tax Collector. i"-t-u
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
NOTES eos puslaas.a.

fepaFimeef 81 - te
1T 81 Land nfiae "A 4
tse
Notice it hefsAk Eisea
Hope. 81 samWtfg
on Nu4enheF 8 feEt ~
stead eafff SO eE ms
eeciiun la fHsHsH ff
81 east. NailaAaea
fled nutfeF "a fNfeN4
ycar nFouf o. esfstss
lard ab0fe tFsffH1 a
Judge. e. ntsla. f8Faa "a
aay ~ faeren.heF tHlA
Ciaimsft nameE 81
James fnF1f ~ t VA
1otn Nfil ~ Ean ~
luseph Iayh8. 81 Nsm rs
Robert rtiiissf ~
Flnfiaa.
HENnF 4 f
to.ssst ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
the corporation at a meeting called
for that purpose.

the corporation at a meeting called
for that purpose.
ARTICLE w
The term for which this corporation
shall exist shall be ninety-nine (99)
years from the date letters patent
issue, unless sooner dissolved accord
ing to law.
ARTICLE V
The officers of the corporation shall
be a president, vice-president, a
secretary and treasurer and a board
of directors of not less than five nor
more than nine, the other officers
may also be members of the board of
directors; more than one office may
be held by one and the same person.
The board of directors shall be elect
ed at the annual meeting of the stock
holders to be held in the town of
Reddick at the principal place of bus
mess of the corporation on the third
Tuesday in October at 10 o'clock a.
M, unless otherwise provided by the
bylaws, beginning in the year 1915;
all other officers shall be elected an
! nually by the board of directors at
such time as may be provided for by
the bylaws. The president shall be
ex-officio chairman of the board Of
! directors, and unless otherwise pro-
vided by the bylaws shall act as
chairman of the stockholders meeting
If present. Until the officers elected
at the first annual meeting of the
stockholders shall be qualified,
the business shall be conduct
ed by the following officers:
President, S. L. Fridy; Vice-Presi-
dent, S. c. Mayo: Secretary and
Treasurer, l.. C. McClaran; Directors,
S. L. Fridy, S. C. Mayo, C. NJ earn, J.
B. DeVore, J. c. Dupree, G.. E. Smith
and B. S. Dansby
ARTICLE VI
| The highest amount of indebted
ness to which this corporation can at
any time subject itself, shall be the
| sum of ten thousand dollars.
ARTICLE VII
| The names and addresses of the
incorporators of this corporation to-
gether with the amount of stock sub
| scribed by each of them, are as fol-
| lows tO-Wit:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Name Address Shares
S. L. Fridy, Reddick, Fla, 5
S. G.. Mayo, Reddick, Fla. 5
L. c. McClaran, Reddick, Fla. 5
B. S. Dansby, Reddick, Fla. 2
s. F. Rou. Lowell, Fla. 1
q. A. McClaran, Reddick, Fla. /
w, H. Sherouse, Reddick, Fla. /
j. c. DuPree, Reddick, Fla. 1
G. e. Smith, Reddick, Fla. /
DeVore & Young, Reddick, Fla. 5
L. S. Light, Reddick, Fla. 1
j. w. Huffman, Spar, Fla. /
G. M. earn, Reddick, Fla. L
VIM. NJ. Gober, Ocala, Fla. /
In witness whereof the said incor-
porators have hereunto set their
hands and seals, this the 9th, day of
October, A. d. 1914.
S. L. FRIDY (SeaD.
S. G. MAYO (SeaD.
L. C. McCLARAN (SeaD.
b. S. DANSBY (Seal).
S. F. ROU (Sean.
q. A. McCLARAN (SeaD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
qeiegiogf I'M grlbe.

Orr GsTnmmtaasIau B 5ur NtribsiInng
bon 1sisFuFf I'M 8sIbe nnb IL Ben Qds
5arsttsn BAT bis1tt btfsits iiber 10000
Bidder an Bic odsdfssle bsrtbsiIt. I'm
biz Mrbtis cub In Der propin5 su i6Fs
bern. IN bet GsIahmtdusiMaB airBsit boz
mii bsI3dnisl. 3tnsEallsaen in ben bsrs
TAieptnsa AFuhia8tn III pfganifstsn. Mn
Biz EtAppen In UtIpt 1T MIR IdlIpsa unb
naE t5silptis Htaaaatemn1sT, uds i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
afieashaIfe.

Der Ralb bsr Gsaot Drsshm heluiliQls
apetmdIs 1,3o0. 900 Mlrt BE 5ar ilnssts
fIiibnno btr Samiliga btr atfcstbfiInsAs
MGR unO fiE ArtsitAIufsnunIsrHaBnn bun ptr,
lrsaoes petOsn EOIlsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
2arte sam slIariat ali Dinhif4en.

70 btoanerIiAn n, ali bic RdHFtaes rad
SeiiunafH beionbera brineeab IL. bod
if g~egsnpdEtig DurM DeFfNltiIang bss
1EfFiloriaI 1elsoiertsR fur f1imiligt
A~ranisnpEInt IN 8raNel bsr Weg 81
EhriiieH, bfe bortieen Qd5dfsiis NIT bsut
1st QsEtiiEe III Dsrfsbsn nnb beh auf Att
@ioppe hTabliden Efappgn @6riften
5igdnoie ill MAIDEN and nsrben Bic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III QHiEih.
EanaF, Mlpas nub 0bnrItroi nit
EAriftsn btba&E
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

gismaFta poIisiTAet RnaIuB nlds IN
hft 8das bon Gnelanbl Der gutioias
9efEds Ehsila osr SSlbbenlFfen 3situno4
mit, SAB bic buta bfs prsHs I~anfsnus HOs
lIa. Biz MannIfripts bsg briiisr Bahbss
BON Bismdrds .GebanIsn unb GriMasrs
ahogA sjtn bet @anE BON GngLaao IN
Q~stfnabrnna asgsbeh, unridtig IL. sIkr
8lflda Golid erEIdrt pjeImtbs, baB psE
hslite 8anb ~ BET ibih T4 IN Sn9sif
tsfinast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
A LOOK AT THE INTERIOR OF THE GAZETTE OFFICE /

EW people have real knowledge of
what a printing establishment con-
sists of, or how the process of
printing is done; and yet it is one
of the most prominent things in
the world today. Stop and think
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

short time. It would soon be welcomed back. Of
course, the value of newspaper to community de-
ponds largely upon the energy back Of it and upon
the cooperation of the citizens with the manage
ment. That has been the great incentive which
has caused the managers of The Gazette to toll con-
tinuously day and night That swhy we have invest
ed every dollar could scratch up and go in debt as
deeply dared. We have ever striven to give
Redwood Falls and Redwood County one of the best
newspapers and printing establishments to be found
in any rural district. go
The past two years have probably seen a greater
advance in the way of modern equipment than has
any period of the same length. During that time
we have installed the Linotype. The machine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

equipped it is at present investment of $4,000
alone Then have added the detachable folding
machine to insure quicker service The paper cutter
and the job press also costly and have equipped
the office that in position to do printing
of every description, do it right and promptly.
Several other machines, such as the wire staple
book binder, perforatng machine and punching ma
chine, which gotomakeup complete plant are not
shown here. We have splendid outlay of new type
and have bought in large quantities, so that no job
will look shabby for lack of type.
We welcome anyone who may be interested in the
process of printing to call and how is done and
look over array of splendid machinery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

the products of the printing press to be taken
from you today, can you imagine the state of af-
fairs that would exist? Did you stop to think
of the immense amount of knowledge and informa-
ton you obtained through that process? Practically
all that you possess.
What does the press mean to the community which
it serves? Well, the best answer to that question
would be given by taking the press away for very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Business Methods for the State

| of $4,000 per annum. The Lexington
Herald, editorially indorsing Senator
Moore's bill. says:
| Under Senator Moore's system
committees composed of members of
the legislature could spend weeks Nor
months in investigating the educa-
tional, eleemosynary, and penal in
situations of the state; could study
thoroughly the needs of the agricul-
tural interests; could devote suffi-
cient time to make themselves masters
of the tax problems. Instead of hav-
ing to consider 900 bills in 60 days,
many of them the fruit of hasty i'm
pulse, the members could thoroughly
weigh the needs of the state, carefully
prepare bills to meet those needs and
give to the consideration of such bills
sufficient time to understand their
meaning. We believe it would be
step far in advance to adopt such
plan as that outlined by Senator
Moore
There doubtless will be strong OBJ
iections to this new idea" by polite
ians and members of state legisla-
lures. But the growing tendencies of
state legislatures to increase Offices
and make extravagant appropriations
have excited not little indignation
among taxpayers. But a still strong
er objection to the two-chamber body
is made because of the failure of our
legislatures to enact needed legisla-
ton for the public good. This failure
is the result of trades and deals that
frequently make the consideration of
such legislation farce.
While the two-chamber legislatures
could not be successfully assailed if
their sessions were conducted on bust
ness principles. for lack of this they
are growing into disfavor and the evil
dences of this fact, noted in this ar
ticle. show tendency among the peo-
pie favoring a change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
BY John G. OSBORN.

We all remember the pleasing lit
tie fiction told to us I'm childhood-that
whenever we could see the rainbow
touch the earth there would be hidden
a pot OF gold. And oftentimes with
eager feet we have journeyed thither
only to find IL vanishing as we APP
preached. soon reappearing in the next
field or adjoining hillside, where IT
mockingly derided our vain pursuit.
Anc such we thought. as the years
went by, is life's bright visions Turing
us on only TO fade, when the kind hand
was extended to grasp them, into
empty nothingness: and then reappear-
ing in other and ever brighter forms to
beckon us onward. and then again van
ish. We are rainbow chasers, all and
always.
And yet our quest was not altogether
profitless. If the expected good was
not attained there came to us other
good things we might otherwise have
missed And the joy of anticipation
sweetened the cup of life and smooth
e dout many of its rough places.
Science tells us that drop of water
embraced by ray of Gods clear white
sunlight. produces all this beauty of
form and wealth of color. But what
care we for science. Our childhood's
tutors we're wiser than the philoso-
pliers. For the rainbow was, is and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
MONEY FURNISHES THE
MOTIVE.

II takes money. as the Peoria Jour
nal observes, TO put the go" in
lingo"
II develops that Senator Fall. whose
patriotic ardOr lately Vented itself in
a loud yell from the senate floor for
Mexican gore, is heavily interested in
Various mining enterprises in Mexico
: : Postmaster General BurlesOn calls
attention to the fact that several news
papers waving the flag under the Brit
ish lions nose in their opposition to
the tolls exemption repeal have been
receiving money for their opposition
and are liable TO prosecution for not
labelling paid matter on the subject as
advertising" in accordance with the
federal statutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
LAW HAS BEEN UPHELD.

Execution OF the four gunner" i'm
plicated in the killing OF Rosenthal in
New York city. should have a salutary
effect in checking crimes of this kind.
In the large cities. especially. it has
been altogether too easy to have a man
put out of the way when the work had
or appeared 10 have the sanction of
those having some police authority.
Too many crimes OF this character
have been committed and the crimi-
mails gone unpublished. The conviv-
ton and execution OF Rosenthal's sIay-
er sets d precedent which will have
great deal OF weight hereafter in New
York and will not be lost in other
large cities OF the country. Public
safety has demanded what has been
done
As TO the individuals involved in the
crime. "Gpy. the Blood" Lefty Louis"
"DagO Frank" and Whitley Lewis"
there IS no doubt that they were 10 a
large extent made what they were by
their surroundings.
Winthrop ID. Lane has sought some
facts TO ascertain to what extent so
fiety could be blamed for their attI-
tude toward law. He found that
Lefty Louis" was brought up in a
strict orthodox Jewish household. and
his life carefully guarded until he was
six. when his doctor ordered fresh air
TO hasten recovery from the measles.
and the little boy who hardly knew
what the outside world was like. was
sent out into the streets and became a
street iend." Religious instruction.
schooling. even removal from the
neigh borhood could not cure Lefty"
lie committed small offenses. began to
remain away from home. and wound
up with the murder OF Rosenthal.
Whitley Lewis" was born in Poland
and never got into trouble until his
family came 10 New York. They were
also strict reiigiOnists. but in his first
year in the city Whitley was asso-
ciating with crooks in Chinatown. At
16 he was arrested for attempted lar
ceny. and was sent 20 the Elmira re-
where he mad a good record. /
Sing Sing got him next. and after his 4
release he entered the army. being dis I
discharged as the result OF |
fight in which he engaged with
elbow soldier who had tainted him on
is race. His family did not know OF X
IFS association with professional
until his arrest IN the Rosen- d.
hal cae IA
"Dago Frank" was an Italian, con- 4,
rmed as a boy in the Protestant Epis- !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
AT THE TOP OF THE RAINBOW

will be the Bow of Promise-the token
and the assurance of Gods unchang-
ing love. And when the storm has
been most severe, and the clouds dark
est, then the Rainbow shines resplend-
ent. the perfect arch. spanning the
sky and bridging earth to heaven.
We love to think of the top OF the
rainbow as the throne of God. the place
where his glory dwelleth, whence the
rivers of his love flow earthward
freighted with all material and spirit
ual wealth. The pot of gold is no
myth, for Gods love is the richest
treasure that ever can come to this
weary world. And the analogy holds
for when the skies are clear the rain
bow is unseen, so Gods love comes to
us in such boundless ocean that we
are lost in it's magnitude.
But when the tempest RACES, and
the storm. beats heavily upon us, then
as the clouds break, the bow of Gods
love is revealed in such Respondent
glory that we can thank the storm
which made the splendor possible. To
this end is much or all of life's disci-
pline.
This view will help TO bring heaven
nearer. Heaven is the home of God.
We have thought of it as beyond the
starry region. Let us think of it as
close at hand, so close that we can
touch il even as the rainbow touches
the earth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
The. Daily Story
Promise-By Everitt P. Clarke
Copyrighted 1914, by Literary Bureau

About the middle Of the nfncreenrn
century, when the wild and woolly
west deserved the appellation. girl in
a frontiersman's cabin was getting sup
per in anticipation of her fathers COM
ing home from attending to his daily
duties. She was about fifteen years
old and seemed to be made up princi-
pally of arms and legs. Nevertheless
her face was pretty, and she gave
promise after passing the FLY age OF
making a comedy woman. While she
was standing over the cook stove she
heard a Gathering of horses hoofs
without, which grew rapidly nearer,
and in a few moments horseman gal
loped up to the door and threw him
self from his animal, which he struck
ON the haunch and sent on Its way.
Hide me, For heavens sake, hide
me- he said to the girl.
His haste made it plain that there
was no time for explanation, and the
girl. moved by his piteous condition,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Cspringneld Register

tSpringheld ReEister)
According to news reports from
various parts of the country the idea
of substituting business methods for
political management of state gov
ernments appears to be gaining
ground.
There seems to be in many quar-
tiers a growing dissatisfaction with
the controversies growing out of party
politics and the extravaganza and the
misuse of public funds connected
Herewith in matters which should be
conducted strictly on business prin-
ciples.
The State Register is not prepared
nor disposed to comment upon the
proposed plans growing out of the dis
satisfaction referred to, but contents
itself with giving the facts of the pro-
gress of the idea as it gathers them
from seemingly reliable sources
The principal feature of the new
idea is to abolish the two-chamber
legislature and to substitute in its
place a single legislative body with
say. % members. This body is TO
continue in session all the time ex.
cept during specified vacations. the
members to be elected for terms of
four years.
The new idea has been the subject
of legislative discussion in Oklahoma.
Governor Hodges of Kansas gave the
proposed plan his hearty Endorsement.
In the New England states the subject
is being publicly discussed in the
newspapers and in public forums, and
there seems to be. according to &C
counts. trend of opinion in its favor.
In the state of Kentucky bill has been
introduced by Senator Moore and is
being considered. Senator Moore's
bill provides for a one-chamber legis-
lature consisting of 20 members elect
ed for four years, to serve at salary