davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

Joe Lumpkins who is farming nea
Poe station on the Inland, is in tow
Martin V. Thomas, a banker froI
Kendrick, will return to his home to
day.
Emery S. Clark, banker from Pull
man, was in town yesterday visiting
friends.
Theo. Martinson, the assessor, lef
town today on business connected will
his office.
Otto Conner after a weeks visit will
his parents left yesterday for British
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brugeman
ranchers from Thorn Greek, were il
town Saturday on business.
Ross McClanahan, freshman at the
university, will not register this sem
ester but will return to college next
fall
Susan Sinclair arrived from Lewis
ton yesterday afternoon to take up her
university work. She will reside at
Ridenbaugh hall.
Miss Ivy Curtis has resigned her po-
sition as teacher of a school near
Orofino and has left for California to
join her parents in San Diego.
bill" Gowen has returned to Mos
COW from his home at Caldwell to
resume his studies in the varsity law
school after a semester's absence.
Mr.. Delos Cornwall returned to his
home in ST. Maries today after short
visit with his parents. His wife
will remain here two or three weeks.
Miss Sanders of Occur d'Alene is one
of the new students registering at the
university. She is registering in the
junior class, having taken her first
two years of college work at the Uni
versity of Washington.
C. A. Tenwick, the newly elected
secretary of the chamber of commerce
who succeeds Richard Burke, assumed
his new duties today. Mr.. Burke re-
signed in order to devote more of his
time to his personal affairs
w. d. Humiston, land agent of the
Potlatch Lumber company, was an ar
rival in Moscow today from Potlatch
to confer with the balance of the COM
mittee named by the chamber OF COM
merce to assist in urging an appropri-
alton by the federal government to
aid the University of Idaho in con-
by-product experiments from
Idaho timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veatch have re-
turned from short trip to Spokane.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Rubedew who will
here several days. Mr.. Rube-
dew will attend the annual stock hold
ars' meeting of the Hunch Mining
Milling company to be held here to-
lay
Reverend Jonathan Watson is in re-
,eipt of some very attractive post
cards from E. j. Carey, now on his
way home from England The cards
we're written in Manchester where Mr..
carey went for the purpose of paying
visit to a brother of Mr.. Watson. He
'eports that he found that family well
md happy and that they were reJoic-
ID to see a friend who could bring
Jews of the Idaho branch Of the fam
ly
'OUNG LADY WILL DO PLAIN
sewing by the day. Phone 170-W.
O6-8pd |
OR RENT-ONE SUITE HOUSE
keeping rooms. Phone III. O6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Notice.

The office of the agent of the Pa
cific Coast Elevator company has been
moved to the chamber of commerce
rooms at Main and Fourth streets.
c. A. TENWICK,
06-12 Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

Has cured others, will cure YOU
want ad. in The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

FOR RENT-ONE SUITE HOUSE,
keeping rooms. Phone III. 0f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Alias Summons.

In the District Court. Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah.
Bayard T. Byrns, Plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

Try a want ad. in The Daily Star
Mirror-It will bring results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

YOUNG LADY WILL DO PLAIN
sewing by the day. Phone 17O-W
06-8pd
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
The -
Scrap Book
Punched Her!

An Engllshman just over from Lon
don sat In a Fifth avenue club discuss
ing various topics with an American
friend whose guest he was. The con
fersation finally drifted around to the
relative merits Of the New York "cop
per" and his brother bobby" in Lon.
don. where can you see finer body
Of men than are represented by that
giant officer standing there in the cen
ter Of the street helping the lame and
the aged acrossp asked the American,
pointing out of the window TO a traffic
patrolman. "All very WELL" replied
the Englishman, but really, my dear
fellow, don't you think your Yankee
boobies go a bit beyond themselves at
times? Only this morning l saw
crowd, stopped and asked a boy what
the thing was all about. He just
grinned and said, oh, de copper just
pinched a lady Our English boobies
don't take such liberties, upon my
word"-New York Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
Succeag.

Success shall come to him who waits
But not to him OF folded hands
To him who hopes. but hesitates
And simply by the roadside stands
Success is won by effort strong.
BY unremitting, earnest stress.
The way II travels seems DER long7
To haste Its course go meet success
Why waste the time to drift and swing
And watch the careless pillows roll.
Relying that some chance will bring
You somehow some day to your goalf
Ear better that. sails spread the while
To catch the faintest favoring breeze,
You man the sweeps, and mile by miis
You still advance across the seas.
Go meet success! For not enough
That you should patience have alone
Up, signal Onl Though fields be rough,
It's those shall reap who first have
sown.
Each dRy some little progress make
Lean not on trusted idleness,
Lest ere Il reaches you II take
Another route. So meet success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25

three fourths OF the capital stock represented
at general meeting for that purpose, after
ten DAYS notice duly mailed to each stock
holder at his last known place OF residence
before the holding OF said meeting, and upon
a further notice published IN a daily news
paper Of the city OF New Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, thirty days prior TO the holding OF
said meeting. .
Article ViII.-Upon the dissolution Of this
CORPORATION by any method known to law ITS
affairs shall be liquIdated by three commls-
sIouers, who may be stockholders, elected by
the stockholders at the meeting called tor
that purpose as provided for IN article MI
Vi this charter; the majority IN amount Of the
capital stock Of said corporation represented
at sand meeting shall be required TO elect,
each share being eutitles to one vote by per
son or prOXy. The commits slOneTs 50 elected
shall remain in office unrT the AFFAIRS 81 the
corporation shall have been FULLY settled ana
Inundated, and in case Of death OF one or
more OF said commissioners the vacancy shall
be filled by the surviving commissioners OF
commissioner.
ArfirIr TN-No stakeholder shall ever be
held liable for the faults and defaults Of tins
fD~uOratlun IN any manner OF IN any further
sum than the unpaid balance due on the shares
If stock owned by him; and mere Ini"r-
rrralf-rr. i'm the DrganIZafIuGu OF tins corpora
'I.r snail not render tins charter void, nor
shall o. expose any stakeholder TO any Iabl-
nv beyond the amount due on his stock; TINS
corporation shall commence rs operation a.
soon as one thousand shares lNuW 81 It's
capital stock shall have been subscribed Tor
Thus done and passed IN my ONCE al the
city Of Orleans, IN the presence OF LOUIS
Ir,,lcr and Archibald II Wagner, competent
witnesses Of lawful age, residing IN the parish
of Orleans who hcreuuto sign their names
together with said appcarcrS and me, notary,
on the day and date aforesaid.
Original Signed:
GEORGE y. FREY . so shares
CIIAS. V. FREY so shares
MRS. OPiIELlA 4. FREY .- , shares
p.- Y frpN
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
Appropriate Words.

A Shakespearean company was act
ing Macbeth" 1t had reached the
thrilling point where Macbeth goes
OF to murder the king. On arriving
behind the scenes the villain Of the
piece looked about for the blood In
which to dip his hands. Not finding IL,
he summoned the stage manager, who
had forgotten to prepare it. What was
TO be done? The time had come for
him to reappear on the stage. Sud-
denly, with admirable presence OF
mind, he smote the managers nose
with all his force and. dipping his
hands in the copious stream which
flowed out, he dashed on the stage.
followed by a roar from the smitten
one, just In time with the words: II
have done the deed. Did ye not hear q
noiseT'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
CHARTER
OF CONSERVATIVE HOMESTEAD ASSO.


United States Of America, State of Louisiana,
City of New Orleans
BE II known that this eighteenth day -
the month Of June, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, before me, An
drew VI. Buchanan, a notary public duly
commissioned and sworn in for the parish Of
Orleans and city Of New Orleans, therein re-
siding and in the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person.
hereunto subscribed. who declared that avail
ing themselves Of the provisions OF the laws
Of this state, relative to the organization Of
corporations and particularly those relative to
the organization Of Homestead Associations.
they do by these presents covenant, agree,
bind, form and constitute themselves and
those who may hereafter become associated
with them, into a corporation for the objects
and purposes following, to-wit:
Article The name and title of said cor
poration shall be the Conservation Home
stead Association" and under its said cor.
porate name shall have power and authority
TO contract, sue and TO be sued; to make and
use a corporate seal, and the same to break
or alter at pleasure; to hold. receive, lease
purchase, convey, pledge and mortgage, under
its corporate name property, both real and
personal; lead and borrow money; TO estab-
lish and maintain out Of its receipts from any
source such special funds may be deemed
advisable in order to create sinking. contin-
gent or reserve funds to cover losses, or TO
meet the liability for redemption or payment
Of matured shares; to name and appoint such
officers and agents as the interest and con-
venience of said corporation may require; to
make and establish such bylaws, rules and
regulations for the proper management and
regulation of the affairs of said corporation
as may be necessary and proper, and the same
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
CHARTER OF THE
SOUTHERN MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Tnlted States Of America, State Of Louisiana

\,
Parish of Orleans
Re il known, That on this 18th day Of June.
1914. we, the undersigned several persons of
lawful age. and each residing in the city o,
New Orleans, La. avaling ourselves Of the
general laws of the State Of Louisiana. and
especially Of act No. Is Of 1904. do HEREBY
form ourselves into a corporation and BODY
polite for the objects and under the stipu,a.
tions following. to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor
poration shall be SOUTHERN MOTOR CAR
COMPANY. with its domicile in the city of
New Orleans. la.
Article 1.-THE purposes and objects Of
the said corporation are hereby declared 10
be: To engage in an automobile car agenc>
and garage; to buy, sell. rent. hire. repair
and store automobiles and other motor-drivea
vehicles, and all accessories thereto: and gen
orally to do all things necessary or conven-
lent TO properly conduct the business of this
corporation.
Article III.-This corporation shall exist for
period of ninety-nine years from and after
the date hereof, unless sooner dissolved in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
GOES TO TULANE UNIVERSITY.

DIR. J. Z. Pollock, who has been max
ing a speciality in the treatment of dis
eases of children, has just received no.
tice from the faculty of Tulane Uni
versity that he had been appointed
clinical assistant in the department for
the diseases of children.
DR.. Pollock during the past two
years has made a special study in this
branch and only recently became the
assistant TO Dr. Butterworth at TOuro
Infirmary in connection with infantile
diseases. His many friends are glad
OF his success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25

notary, after reading of the whole.
Original SignedD
Names OF subscribers and number OF shares
subscribed for byeaCh omitted.
C. +. PATTERSON,
y. :. JONANONICH,
John +. A. HEBEI., Not. Pub.
|, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
for the parish OF Orleans and the city Of New
Orleans, do hereby cerufy that the foregoing
act Of Incorporation Of the Joseph PetrIe y
Company. Limited. was this day duly recorded
IN my ONCE m book ll27, folio --.
tSignedl EMILE J. LEONARD, by. K.
New Orleans. June y, 1914
A true copy from the original act
IOHN +. \. HEBEL, Not. Pub,
us Royal Street, New Orleans.
june p July 10 3 80
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25

going IL q true copy OF the original act Of
Incorporation Of the Conservative Homestead
Association. except that the name, OF the -uu-
,CrIhrrS thereto have been omitted.
ANDREW y. BJCIIMANN. Not. Pub
New Orleans La. June Is, lpl4.
l. the undersigned recorder of mortgages. lu
ana. do hereby certify that the above aud
foregoing act OF Incorporation Of the t0usCrya'
tive Homestead Association was this day duly
recorded in my ONCE in Book ll17. folio ---
EMILE !. LEONARD. ID. X
New Orleans. June Is. lyl4.
June 3 July Q 10 y 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
Defects of Others.

Endeavor to be patient in bearing
with the defects and infirmities Of
others, Of what sort soever they be,
for that thyself also hast many fail
ings which must be borne with by
others.-Thomas a Kempis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25

count whatever, nor shall any mere inior-
wIIlty IN organization have the effect Of rem
derIug tins charter null or OF exposing the
members To any personal liability.
And the said dppcarcrs moreover declared
that m consequence Of the foregoing and pur-
suant 10 the authority IN them vested by the
stockholders Of said company thcy do hereby
formally declare publicly and make known
that IN the manner prescribed by law ana
the said SuLurbauitcs. the charter Of The Sub
urbaultcS passed before Felix J. PUG, notary
public has been changed, altered and amend
cd as hercIuabovc set forth and written, and
they do hereby direct and require that the
above stated change and amendments of the
charter OF The SuburhaUltcs De recorded and
published in the matter prescribed by law 90
the end that the said changes and amend
mcrts hereafter and az all times be as here
luabove set forth, as regards all persons thar
are now OF may hereafter become stockholders
" the aforesaid company.
Thus done and passed, AZ my Office, in the
year herein first above written I'm the presence
Of ". Catcsby Jones and William 5. 3D.
wards, competent witnesses. who her,ul'p
sign their names with the said appcarers ana
me, notary after reading OF the whole.
Original Signed
JNO. g. O'kELLEE, Chairman.
{. A. SPORL, Secretary.
Witnesses.
". CATESBY JONES,
WN :. EDWARDS. -
Notary Public
hereby certify the foregoing to be tue
and correct cgpy' Of the original now on file
In INV office. A. A. MORENO,
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25
JNO. G.. O'KELLEE, q
{. A. SPORI.. Secretary
". CATESBY JONES,
NANF - LnAlr sHhE


l. ,hc undersigned recorder Of mortgages =
and Tor the parish Of Orleans, STATE 81 ~.
farega5rg amendments % the charter
suburb. mites was this day fled ana
i'm the mortgage Office Tor the paL
leans in book lI27, folio l|o.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25

/, the undersigned recorder of mortgages.
in and for the parish of Orleans. State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation of South
ern Motor Car Company, was this day duly
recorded in my office, i~ book l127, folio loo
New Orleans, La. June 10, 1914.
EMILE J. LEONARD. Dep Rec.
A true copy of the original charter, with the
names OF subscribers and number Of shares
subscribed for by each omitted
J.. ZACH, SPEARING, Not. Pub.
june p july , 9 10 q 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-25

T NNlNN NLETNNI HMIIJI.
/, the undersigned recorder of mortgages.
in and for the parish ~ Orleans, State of
Louisiana, hereby certihes that the above and
foregoing act of incorporation of the Martha 5
Land Company has been this day duly re-
corded by me in Mortgage Office Book ll27,
folio 49,
(Signed EMILE J. LEONARD, D. r.
New Orleans, La, June Is, 1914.
This IS 10 certify that the above and fore
going Is a true and correct copy Of the original
of record in my archives, with the certificate
OF the recorder Of mortgages. parish of Or
leans, and the original subscribers thereto
In faith whereof I hereunto sign my name
this 22d day Of Tune. 1914
SCOTT F. BEER. Not. Pub
June Is july 9 Is D 30
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29

Infant Weighed 4 IL Pounds at Birth
Healthy Now.

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 81
Miss Beulah Louise Dalton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Dalton of
this city, yesterday celebrated her
first birthday. Peculiar interest at
taches to the little miss from the
fact that she weighed just one and
oneIhalf pounds when born, and a
hot water bottle was her bed for
many weeks, or until other heat
less difficult of providing, would
suffice to keep the spark of life
glowing. Today the babe weighs
twelve pounds and one-half, having
made the remarkable gain of eleven
pounds in her first year of life.
A wedding ring slipped easily over
the babes arm when born, and she
was the tiniest bit of humanity al
most imaginable. At three months of
age she weighed five pounds, and at
five months she weighed ten and
one-half pounds When she was nine
months old Miss Beulah had two
teeth and she is now starting to
talk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29
FORMER PRESIDENTS FARM.
Ranch Once Owned by Former Presi-
dent in Burleigh County Brings
Record Price.

The highest price ever paid for
farm land in Burleigh county was
in the sale of the Hayes farm, four
miles north of Bsmark, when it was
sold by Dan Cahill to Mr.. Williams
of Albion, Neb., for SIS an acre. Mr..
Cahill is well pleased with his invest
ment, as he bought this land about
ten years ago for $40 an acre.
After Mr. Williams had looked ov-
er the farm he purchased he was
shown the large alfalfa fields near
Bismark and stated that in his
judgment land that would grow such
alfalfa was certainly not high at
SIS an acre.
The farm was originally owned
by President Rutherford B. Hayes,
who operated it before his death.
Two presidents of the United States
have owned farms and ranches in
North Dakota. President Roosevelt
operated a stock ranch near Me-
dora several years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29
3d., 800 FOR KINDNESS
Former Sioux City Man to Receive
$4,000 for Kindness to
Stranger.

Boone, Ia, July Pr. Maxwell
Ward of Columbia Cross Roads, in
return for an outlay of S23.63 and
kindness to a man in misfortune, is
to receive an inheritance of 1880
Ward was a telephone lineman at
Sioux City, Ia, in December, 1904
Cne cold morning as he was going
to work stranger asked him for
the price of meal. He took in the
applicant, paid his board at a hotel
and doctor bill through his illness.
The landlord was asked to go halves
on the board but refused, so Ward
paid all, amounting with medical
attention to $23.63.
In time the two men went their
way. There was no exchange of let
tiers or other word between them.
When the stranger, who was Oscar
j. Wanderleu, was about to die a
few months ago, he caused a will to
I've drawn in which for his kindness
of ten years ago, Ward was named
as the sole or principal beneficiary.
To locate the heir Wanderleu's ex-
ecutors advertised in a paper pub
lished in Elmira, y. Y, near which
town they thought he lived. After he
had been located, the next step was
to establish the fact that he was in
reality the man wanted To do this
Ward produced the receipts which
he had received from the Sioux City
landlord and doctor The dead
mans executors accepted these re-
ceipts as proof of his identity, and
he is to receive his money at once.
His share is to be $500 cash and
$4,000 a year for ten years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29

How Long Have You Lived On Your
Farm. Question Answered by
5,SOO,OOO Farmers.

Old Ben Franklin, or some 9TH
er wise old chap whose wisdom has
come down through the ages, once
said:
II never knew an oft removed tree,
Nor yet an oft removed familee,
That throve so we'll
AS one that settled be-"
If there is any business on earth
that requires a local habitation and
name, settled place of abode, and
a plan reaching out through the
years, it is that of the farmer And
yet, if we are to believe the report
of the United States census bureau,
farmers are to a surprising extent
foaters, taking the country over.
The census bureau sent out the
following question to 6,361, goo
farmers: How long have you lived
on your farm Answers came from
100000 of them, or 81 per cent,
an astonishing percentage, by the
way. The bureau states that approx
imately SO per cent have occupied
their farms less than five years. In
the north, 81 per cent had occupied
their farms for five years or longer,
while % per cent had been there
one year or less. In the west, A
per cent had occupied their farms
for five years or more, and 27 per
cent had been on them one year or
less; and in the south, Al per cent
and "a per cent, respectively. More
than one-sixth of these farmers had
lived on their farms less than one
year.
Now, when we consider that any
plan of farming that will maintain
soil fertility and get the best out of
the farm requires a lease of not less
than five years, we can see at once
why we have not been able to take
in enough virgin soil to make up for
the loss of fertility on our farms.
Unless the farmer can plant himself
on the farm for at least five years,
unless he knows that he is going to
stay on, he is not going to do his
best for his landlord nor for him
self, even if he owns the farm, nor
for the community, nor for agricul-
ture at large.
This shifting farm population
means shifting chuEch population,
means shifting school population. 1t
means no society at all, or the So
ciety limited to people who have
been there five years or more. There
is a remedy; but there must be a
correct diagnosis of the case before
anyone can prescribe a remedy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29
Two Horses.

On certain farm are two horses.
One, as dainty as a women, is ten
derby petted, kept in a padded stall
and never has to do stroke of work
except once in while to run. Then
it is expected to run it's head off be-
cause on one race whole fortunes
depend.
The other is a plain, plodding pack
horse. Like the man with the hoe
ii goes to its routine to toll with
machine-like precision every morn
ing at sunrise, works steadily
throughout the day, and returns to
the stall at sunset, wearied and
spent.
The horse that does the useful nee
essary work is valued very cheaply
You can buy one any day for 5000.
The dainty thoroughbred, on the
other hand, comes high. You can't
get speedy one unless you spend
thousands Of dollars.
But, then, ar American Beauty
rose costs more than a dandelion. 1t
has always been our luxuries which
have threatened our incomes. Be
kind to work horses.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29
Farm Brings 500 An Acre.

Trayer, Ia, July 27-The Mumm
farm of 60 acres, located a half
rifle from Reinbeck, was sold this
week by L. H. McGrew to Thomas
Copley for $500 an acre, the highest
price ever paid for a farm in CEN
trail Iowa The farm is we'll improv-
ed. Mr.. McGrew bought the farm
three years ago for 1915 an acre.
The Bohnsteel farm of 440 acres
two miles from Dysart, was sold at
public auction this week and brought
a big price. One hundred and sixty
acres with only cheap improvements,
brought s122.50 an acre, and the
balance, which has no improvements,
brought an average of 5000 an
acre.