davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Factory Nursing and General Scope
Of Work ID Told AZ Banquet Ten
dered Wholesalers and
Manufacturers.
WORK FOR HUMANITY
This is Nurses Creed and is Carried
Out With No Thought Of
Reward Of
Fees.

] The board of directors of the Visit
ing Nurse association entertained the
manufacturers and wholesale mer-
chants at a. o'clock dinner last night
| in the cafe of the Y. w. G. A. The
! guests, the directors and the nurses
were seated at one long table, which
had for centerpiece a large Jap
, anese basket Of fruit. with bow Of
Ired ribbon on the handle. A turkey
dinner was served. Mrs. c. M. Rich,
president of the Visiting Nurse. asso-
citation, presided for the after dinner
talks. She expressed the appreciation
of the association for the aid which
had been given during the year. to the
ipubIic health nursing and explained
THAT the meeting was called to report
what the nurses had tried to do IN
return for the cooperation and support
given during the past year.
TOO much cannot be said in praise
Of the work Miss Habenicht has done
for u.s." Mrs. Rich said. THE secret
OF 1t is that she has never let the
thought of time or salary come into
her work. Those of you who employ
labor appreciate that those who never
do any more than they are paid for,
never get paid for any more than they
do. Her only thought has been of how
much she could do for her patients
and for the public health OF the city
That her influence is felt is shown by
the old lady in her home who could
not be managed by. the family but
waited for the visit OF the nurse to
settle all vexing questions; and by the
kindergarten child who climbs up in
to her lap and puts out his tongue
without being asked; and the coal
driver who takes off his hat and bows
his best bow to the nurse with the
long black coat and the black hat.
|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
work by promoting their health and
that OF their families.
Fees According to Means.

Fees According to Means. II
Very many cases were free cases,
as nursing the poor and dependent
people in their homes is the prime OBJ
ject of the v. N. A. No case has
ever been refused attention. The
nurses have. never set price on their
service but have taken for the asso-
citation whatever the patient felt able
to pay. The price set by v. N. "a.
everywhere, for those who are abund-
antly able to pay, is fifty cents. We
have explained that to our patients
who wished to pay the full price. In
many cases only car fare has been re-
ceived and in very many cases no
fee, because of the illness OF the wage
Garner rendered it impossible for him
to pay.
The plan in the factory nursing has
been to call SOME one Of the Arm at
regular intervals, usually Monday
morning, and inquire if any employees
are detained at home by Illness, then
TO visit those patients and help them
to be able to return to work at the
earliest time possible. II the employe
is absent because Of sickness In the
family the nurse cares for the case,
enabling him to return to work. In
every case the service has been ap.
preciated by the employe. When we
go into home, we inquire where the
wage Garner is employed. If the en-
r. ct nP Nnnfr1hllflTS
we explain that the nursing service IS
paid for by the firm and the employe
is usually both surprised and pleased.
We want the business men to feel
perfectly free to call the nurses Il
those in their employ are Ill, that IS
what we are here for. We hope that
eventually this work will not be sup
ported as philanthropy alone, but will
be recognized as public need just as
public education is considered public
need"
The Infant Work.
Miss Brown spoke of the infant
welfare work done by the association,
saying it has for the object the max
ing Of stronger, healthier. more ell
cient men and women for the next
generation. She said: History shows
that the infant welfare work began
soon after the closing of the Garden
OF Eden. King Herod long ago had
much to do with infant mortality in
Palestine. So you see our work is old
in time but the methods have chang
ed"
Miss Brown spoke of the seventy
nine babies, which have been under
the care of the visiting nurses since
birth. OF these only one baby has
died and that from an acute disease,
pneumonia. These babies are visited
once every month and they come
once month to the mothers meetings
so the nurses see them twice q month.
II they are any OF them i'll they are
given closest attention and care. Miss
Brown spoke Of the hope they have OF
establishing regular clinic where
the babies may be regularly examined
and weighed and the most SCIENTIFIC
tests made OF their condition and
growth.
At the close OF these reports, re
marks were made by Asaph Buck, A..
II. Matless, c. F.. Mcfarland Leonard
Matless, G. r. Joy and c. NJ. Rich,
speaking in appreciation of the public
health work done by the nurses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Miss Aabenieht's Talk.

Miss Habenich, the superintendent
of nurses, said in part:
ION February 8. 1913, the first
visit was made by the visiting nurse
in Keokuk, in house boat. visit to
sick child: many adults have been
visited, but as the work has grown
the care and the health of the child
has been the dominant note working
through the child for the fu-
ture health and welfare Of this city
as we'll to better present conditions.
During the year 531 patients have
been cared for, So of which were ma
ternity cases, 70 babies, 81 patients to
whom prenatal calls were made, and
&c calls to patients in the interest OF
our social service work, OF these 531
patients, 1913 were paid for by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., SO
paid individually, and part of the re-
naming 800 were paid for by manu-
facturers and wholesalers, who furn-
ished their service for their employees
as part compensation for their work.
and to increase their efficiency Tor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Need Of Four Nurses.

cat first we feared we might not be
able to serve the whole population OF
Keokuk. both thPr eolored people and
the white. But there is no problem
about 1t and the nurses have given
help and aid to all alike. Miss Brown
has been with us year and specializ-
ing on the baby work, and yet doing
general aistrict work, she has been
both conscientious and successful.
Miss Alexander has been with us
for month as a permanent nurse and
has shown the greatest aptitude in
the school work as well as in the dis
trict work Miss Maloney has been
with us for two weeks as substitute
nurse, d6ing good work. Our work
has grown so that We need four
nurses in the various departments. We
are especially anxious that the factory
nursing shall have proper attention,
and to this feature Of our work we are
to give prominence tonight
Miss Buck, the treasurer, then re-
ported that from January to Decem-
Der of this year, the manufacturers
and wholesalers had contributed s7O7
to the association.
The herald., 1914-07-30
LOUIS TESSIER,
\ II WAGNER

A II. WAGNER.
WM ]. FORMENTO. Not Pub.
I. the undersigned recorder OF mortgages. in
and for the parish Of Orleans. State OF Louisi-
ana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act Of Incorporation Of the Frey
recorded in my office in Book II27, folio 1888.
New Orleans, June 70. fql4
(Signed EMILE J. LEONARD, d. R.
A true copy from the original
WM. J. FORMENTO, Not. Pub.
june p July 9 10 . 80
The herald., 1914-07-30
CHAR TER
OF. FREY BROTHERS SMITH COMPANY
United States Of America. State Of Louisiana
nl-lsh nf nrln-,c

OF. FREY BROTHERS-SMITH COMPANY.
United States Of America, State OF Louisiana
Parish Of Orleans.
he It known. That on this eighteenth dav
OF the month Of June, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and
OF the independence Of the United States of
America, the one hundred and thirty eighth.
before me, William J. Fornento. a notary
public in and for the parish OF Orleans, State
OF Louisiana, duly commissioned and cuali-
ned, and in the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. person.
ally came and appeared the several persons
hereto subscribed, all Of lawful age and resi-.
dents of the State OF Louisiana, who sew
orally declared that, availing themselves of
The provisions of the laws of the State Of
LOUISIANA, IN such case made and provided
they have agreed to and do here form them.
selves into and constitute a corporation, and
DO by the articles of incorporation hereafter
set out agree and bind themselves. as well
IS all such persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, TO form and constitute
corporation for the objects and purposes and
inder the stipulations hereafter set forth and
ertify as follows:
The herald., 1914-07-30


,NTIcle IIln ne ,, ,Tane o. o. ms corporation N,,
ShliL De EEEi bEOlhEKS-SMilh II ,COM-
fAN ana by mat name II sha!4 Oe known
and shall enjoy SUCCESSION Tor a term Of nIuc-
I y nine yeas from ana after the date heTeoi'
unless sooner dissolved NN sucH corporation
IL s.al nave inc power 10 sue ana De sued
10 enter i"i9 any contrast to borrow money
purchase, a".a' lease sell and otAerwlse con,
Fcy real and Iers HEal property; 20 make and
use q J.-r.r.'" seal. - name and select man
.-r.-. directors ard agents and 20 enact by
! ..r the ..anH.. t"i az The affairs and bust
ness .t i.e satl corporation .~ nv Dc rs-es-
I ~a-F, and Co. execute evidences "i debt and t.
-"..re '.. sane .y r..-'E.es ~ otherwise.
A-.'..... .., a....,.le % , .a.s ooTE'T@
81 -l-r ?. 80
. 90 '...7..'' -.- ~ .''-L ..1-..>- span ~
T..'- ... ..' '' -..' -.s-'N''
,. ..r .
r'..... ''. ''. '.'.. ".' i.. T.. .N i.'
" .. ' - ... T.:
. .. -.. .. .H. '
...r .......,,..-.. r...,,..,
E.-.... - be- ......-.-.- II .ra -.r..-I .-....
B .. r..- .-r...t... p. ...e.v .N,l III Tire
. ...r uf t,..-.. s.r.r-.-l -n.4.s .sE..... d..
..I.- ..r. .N5 'r.r-..I ,-u.4 share, O.. III.
r.r ....n ... ..- dollars ts'., ra.r
hr....a ..l. ,.rrlgs..e., n the business
q. ...... ......r .. ...',r.rf.,- -, L. .r'...j ~.
-a. annual ..r.,.r. ~ tie s,.rkh.. .H--s on ,-,.
.-.. Monday, II each yt.- n.gi~rfr.. with fa,
.'. ...-. .'tI" '''.. .'..- N-tA ,'s --'H H,'.
'"- days uH''u mailed Co. each >tlosHH.d.r
a' n.- .a,' know" PLACE "t residence. The e.rc-
'.n. Of directors, ,..A'I 'r ~ na.."t and each
. ~'"..'f.lrf s... Hc 't'ttoi 10 one vote IN
person "r .F written proxy Tor each share
owned hH .lrl and o. majority "i all The votes
cast shall "c necessary tor an election. Any
vacancy occurring ~ '.r board OF directors
/ atH.r ~ f,'lrasiN.c iaT tag contracts 2r
" the board I".aei'aie.E i...g"iHS iAe al
'.a'n"r.i ni 'He hf>,, >HIgal election ne
H"4-a "' directors shall! h'.d a meeting and
organize ~ C.SNNAS q president a secretary
treasurer a'tl SH,a Once ''HScTN mat may "C
''s'-rHTt. ara al H1,1 oiHte's snail hold
their ''.,r Tor one year or until their success
''Ts aye '.'el'i.
Article NI-Ile board Of directors 10 man
The herald., 1914-07-30

ana. VI N'uiSl'
ARTICLE VIII.-No stockholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults OF the said corporation
IN any further sum than the unpaid balance
due on the shares Of stock owned nv him
nor shall any mere informality In organiza
tion have the effect OF rendering this cha rter
nun m OF void ana or exposing a stockholder
10 any liability beyond the amount OF his
unpaid stock; nor shall any mere Informal
liy or irregularity in organization ever have
tne enect or rendering any Stockholder la-
Ole as a partner.
ARTICLE IX.-whcnever this corporation
IS dissolved either by Limitation OF time or
Dy the determination OF the Stockholders rs
analrS shall be llqudated under the SrInrr
vision OF two liquidators 10 be appointed for
l., s.aL p1Ipose al general meeting Of the
stockholders convened after ten days no.
ice. which notice shall he sent hy. mail ~
the address OF each StOckhOldcr NJ InFt b,-
them with the secretary Of the company.
AZ suCn meeting 10 consider the liquida-
Ilon OF the corporation the result shall 10
determined by the consent of three fonrtbs
oI Ihe STOCK present or represented ar Such
meeting. In case Of the death or inability
holders shall elect a new IiGuido,or in ~
liquidators. iOn VI
Thus done and passed in nv office AZ +ba
city or New Orleans. on the day. month ana
S,,aa asereinsb3ye first written, In the pres
enCe ot A ). Urban and NJ. H. Rooney com
petent witnesses, who hereunto sign their
names with the said appearers ana me No
tary, after due reading OF the whole -"
- names OF signersl (WItneSsesC. A G
Urban, NJ II. Rooney. a o.
FRED: c. MARX. Not. Pub.
state OF Louisiana, Parish of Orleans
l. tne undersigned, recorder of mortgsg.s |
IN and for the parish of Orleans state Of io,,'
slana, do hereby certify that the above ~
69reg9lng act of incorporation Of the Sta,
,ordeJ IN n. Mt company vas this day duly re-
'oroed IN my ONCE, in book ll27, folio =.
The herald., 1914-07-30

New Orleans. July Is, 1914
l~fgreGr EMILE T. LEONARD,
,~,aI. Deputy Recorder.
& 'r.a copy.
.~..-.l FRED &. NANN, Nor. Pub.
.-.r a. -E rr aug t lF 80
The herald., 1914-07-30

holders Of this corporation shall be called at
any time, in the discretion of the president,
and must be called upon the written request
Of two stockholders
Thus done and passed before be, the under
signed, a duly commissioned notary public,
for the parish Of Orleans, State of Louisiana,
in my Office at New Orleans, the day,
month and year first above named and of
the independence of the United States Of
America the one hundred and thirty eighth,
in the presence Of MeseTs +. Bladon Duffy
and Walter w. Douglass, competent wit
nesses, domiciled in this city and therein re-
siding, who have signed their names with the
undersigned incorporators and me, notary
public, after reading thereof, the said incor-
porators subscribing for the number of shares
placed opposite their names.
F. BLADON DUFFY,
W. w. DOUGLASS.
J. ZACH. SPEARING, Not. Pub.
I, 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, iu book ll27, 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.
]. ZACH, SPEARING, Not. Pub.
ilinr 2S iuly 2 9 l6 q 30
The herald., 1914-07-30
THE MODERN HOME IS THE HOME WITH 4 TELEPHONE

In days distance almost nat.ed
o. hguratv Gu = and
Id 4.te cl ardc c sic
or less
tsravt be t1r With friends r-
j the mex b lock y
shopping maybe from ones
The family. ed o. O .-
-. flI or r g l- cali
Fire tura- ri OF cr d o. ..s
1Tcl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Nugget Fonnd Worth s1e5.

Editor E. A. VOORHEES, doubtless
will soon desert the pen for the pick
if the following from the Grants Pass
Courier is true: The Oscar Creek
mine, placer property located on
a tributary to the Applegate river,
about nine miles from Grants Pass,
is sustaining its reputation as pro
ducer of jumbo nuggets, the latest
find from it's gravel bed being giant
that weighs out value of S165. This
nugget, as big as the palm Of your
hand, was taken from the mine last
Saturday, the workmen finding it
sticking in the gravel bank about
eighteen inches above bedrock, where
it was loosened when a miner struck
his pick in the bank. This mine is
noted for the big nuggets that come
from it, and every year chunks OF
the yellow metal as big as Rogue
Valley spuds are dug. It's record
nugget weighed 1915, and those of a
value around hundred dollars are
rather common.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Seek Information About Granville
McCuIly.

Information is sought by John Nc
Gully of Harper, Kan, regarding the
whereabouts of his brother, Granville
McCully, who was last heard Of in
this section two years ago, and also
at Marshfield. His father is very
sick, and relatives are anxious to
hear from him. The Masonic and
|. o. o. F. lodges of this section have
been asked to aid in the search.
The missing man is described as
being about 5S years of age, dark
complexioned, slightly heard of hear
ing, about five feet eight inches in
height, one finger missing from
hand, wears a mustache and is slight
ly stopped. He is member of the
/. o. o. F.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
6be
PeOp|c'SFOTuIll
North Yakima. Wash. Feb. "a

To the Editor Ashland Tidings,
and the many friends we lett in your
beautiful city: This is called the
Land of Sunshine, but we haven't
seen the sun but two days since our
arrival, which was on the 14th of
This month, when we caught a
glimpse of the sky once or twice,
hut it has traded since we left this
country three years ago.
Well, | must tell you about my
work. Uncle Gam has given me the
position of assistant superintendent
Of irrigation and all the troubles in
cident to an irrigated community will
We referred to me instead OF the head
office, thus relieving the higher-ups
of this trouble, | think. | shall en-
10Y my work, as | will have the
right to deal with those who are
2easeholders under this particular
project
There are about $500 acres. This
IS a project apart from the main res
ervation. 1t lays along the Aplanun
creek, in close proximity to the city
of North Yakima. Our station will
ne the Ahtonum City, on the street
ear line, and is pleasant place to
live. We have met and shaken hands
with many old-time friends, but we
miss the dear friends in Ashland and
hope, if we live, to meet and greet
you all again during my vacation,
which will be about December l of
Shis year. | may write more later.
]. A. ORCHARD,
go Pleasant Avenue,
North Yakima, Wash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
William NJ. CoIvig in Runaway.

William NJ. Colvlg, tax and right
of-way agent for the Southern Pa
cific, was the victim of a rather ex-
citing runaway at Eugene last week.
He was on his way to investigate a
request for a crossing west of town,
when the high-spirited team he was
driving took fright and ran away.
He was unable to stop them, but held
them to the road. The mud thrown
from the horses hoofs so blinded him
that when the team was finally
stopped he could not see. He was
covered with mud from head to foot,
and the injury to his eyes was quite
painful. Otherwise, no damage was
done.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Bows Have ENJOYABLE Hike.

Last Saturday morning at the West
Side school grounds there assembled
a vast throng OF miners, or, in other
words, about seventy-five boys from
the Boys Vocational Club, under the
leadership of Professor Vining, as
sembled with pick and pan to take a
hike to the old gold fields CD which
lay about two miles north of this
city
After walking to the vicinity of the
mines the boys stopped for a rest and
had their pictures taken, after which
they were Joined by Mr.. Bailey and
Mr.. Granger two experienced miners,
who pointed out some of the old
mines, shafts and ruby beds, also
showing the party the method of pan
ming gold from the soil. Soon the
boys were busy hunting rubies and
panning out soil with instruments
varying from tin cup to an oyster
can Some OF the boys had good min
ing pans, however, and washed out
some very good colors.
Being as dinner time was approach
ing, the boys crossed the creek and
built a fire, after which the hikers
ate dinner as only healthy boys can
eat after a tramp in the country
After eating his dinner one adventur-
Gus junior member of the party tried
to have a boatride on a piece of two
by-four, but succeeded in only giving
himself a glorious ducking
Dinner over, the next place of in
terest was some oldkmines which had
been dug near the railroad track but
which are now used as stopping
places by Weary Willies" who are
passing through the country. From
the railroad track the inviting sight
! of Jackson's "swimmin' hole" proved
too great a temptation for some Of
! the boys and several of the fellows
descended the hill and soon the
| splash and joyous shouts of the bath
ers were heard. The remaining boys
put this tempting sight behind them
and, led by Professor Vining, started
on a cross-country hike over the hills
for home. This was one OF the most
enjoyable things OF the trip, although
the climb was "a bit strenuous at
times. Nevertheless. the boys felt
well repaid by the view of Ashland
and other parts of the valley. After
several hours of walking the main
party arrived at Main street and
stopped to rest, when a buggy was
seen approaching, containing several
members of the hike peacefully riding
home. or course the buggy was
promptly stopped and the misguided
ones taken out and made to walk the
rest of the way home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Magazines.

We take subscriptions at the It'd
ings office for new subscribers or re-
laewals to the following magazines:
The Ladies' Home Journal, The Sat
nrday Evening Post, The Country
Gentleman, also Good Housekeeping,
Eearst's Magazine, Motor Boating
Cosmopolitan, Harper's Bazaar.
You save money by subscribing for
these magazines and have the advan.
tage of having them delivered al
your home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Scores Letter Writers.

Condemning Portland contractors
as the authors of letters attacking
the integrity of State Highway En-
gineer Bowlby and the county court,
because of being dissatisfied over
failure to secure Pacific Highway
contract, is voiced in the report of
the grand jury filed with the circuit
court Thursday morning. Alleged
violations of the blue sky law were
also investigated but the evidence
was insufficient to indict.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Last Days of Pompeii.

The Last Days of Pompeii given in
motion pictures at the Dreamland
Thursday and Friday evenings last
and Friday afternoon proved draw
ing card and gave excellent satisfac-
ton. The pictures are fine and the
acting superb, while the eruption eff
fects were alone well worth the price
of admission. Antony and Cleopatra,
staged by the same management, is
billed for that theatre in the near
future.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Stolen.

A Stover gasoline spray engine
Any information leading to recover!
will be rewarded.
lasts H. w. ANDREWS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02

No, Gladys, the Navajo Indians
have not located in this town. 1t is
merely the smart set trying to learn
the tango.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02

This is the beginning of several
hikes which Professor Vining will
make with the boys. The next one
will probably De trip to an historic
burial ground near Kingsbury
springs. LE'TH F. ABBOTT.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
TWO NOTABLE PIECES OF STATUARY AT THE PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

TRIKING examples of sculpture Panama
International Exposition in
raiOns At the left is Rain by Albert
will be companion to Sunshine" by the
menting
The camel Mohammlan
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02

Phone news items to the Tidings
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-16

Tax Commissioner Hart has issue
an appeal to the tax payers or Ge07-
gia to comply fully with the new tax
law, and practically announces that
property must be returned at its
market value. But, as the Savannah
News says, in order to get it return
ed on that basis it must be thor
oughly understood that all returns
will be at full value. 1t is just as
our contemporary says-one proper
ty owner will not return his prop
erty at its market value if his neigh
Dor is permitted to return his at one
half or two-thirds of that value. All
must make returns on the same basis
or the law will be a failure.