davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-28
CHARTER
OF SOUTHERN AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY
CnMDANN

COMPANY.
| United States Of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be 1t known, that OIL this twentieth day of
the month of April, 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, Purnell NJ. Miner, no.
tary public, duly commissioned and qualified
in and for the parish of Orleans, state Of
Louisiana, therein residing, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed who severally declared that
availing themselves of the laws of the state
vided, they have contracted and agreed, ana
do by these presents covenant and agree and
bind themselves, as well as all such persons
as may hereafter become associated with
| them, TO form corporation or body polite
for the objects and purposes and under the
articles and stipulstions following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style of said cor
poration shall be the Southern Automobile
Supply Company, and under its said corpor
ate name, it shall have power and authority
to have and enjoy succession for the full
term and period of ninety nine years from the
date hereof; to contract, sue and be sued;
to make and use corporate SEAL and the
same to break or alter at pleasure; to hold
to receive, lease, purchase and convey, as
well as mortgage, pledge and hypothecate
property, real, personal and mixed, corporal
and incorporal; to name and appoint such
managers, agents, directors and officers as
its business interests and convenience may
require, and to make and establish, as well
alter and amend, from time to time, such
bylaws, rules and regulations for the proper
government of the affairs of said corporation
as may be necessary proper.
Article 1.-THE domicile of said corpora
tion shall be in the city of New Orleans,
state of Louisiana, and all citations or other
legal process shall be served upon the presi-
dent of said corporation, or in the event of
his absence upon the secretary of
said corporation.
Article III.-The objects and purposes for
which this corporation is established and the
nature of the business TO be carried on by it
are hereby declared to be: To buy and sell
automobiles and motorcycles; to buy and sell
automobile tires, tubes, pumps, shock absorb
ers, tops, coils, batteries, timers, speed indi-
Gators, carburetors, tools, magnetos, lubrica.
ting oils, greases, storage batteries, and all
and singular every accessory sundry sup
ply used by Automobiles or motorcyclsts,
and, generally TO do all things necessary
and proper TO carry out the objects and pur-
poses above expressed.
Article IV-The capital stock of this
poration is fixed at FIVE thousand dollars
(S5,uOOO), divided into fifty shares $50 of
the par value of 500 share. Said stock
shall be paid for i'll cash, and this corporation
shall be a going concern as soon as three thou
sand dollars $500 shall have been sub
scribed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-28
Married by Blood.

In the island of Banquey there is a
tribe Of Dusuns differing widely in
language, religion and customs from
other tribes bearing that name. Mar
rlages are performed in the forest In
the presence of two families. There is
no public gathering or feast. The rite
consists in transferring a drop Of blood
with wooden knife from the calf Of
the mans leg 10 n similar cut in the
woman's leg. After marriage the man
takes the bride to her home, where he
resides in future as a member of the
family.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-28
THE MODERN HOME IS THE HOME WITH A TELEPHONE

serodern
is hguru Q
social
less ndcut uonth
be
II blok OF
and SHOPPING uayI {
physician the druggist
emergency. o called
Ireb burglars the woman Ok "1
jTss WITH should have telephone
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-28
rHAETER
,T, - - sFPyr~E COMPANY

CHATTER
OF ELECTRIC AUTO SEFN e S E.',ts .,
United States Of America o,aIs- - G,I.--s
Parish Of Ori'a"s' 'i'F - .,.",.scllfl Gay
BE o. know u N-tl '' %. - -,-e Ef.r.
Of March, ~ 'ue year one u. Ls'''''i 80, - II
cred ana ial''.'' ~ w. I'D Tor he parish
If Or.ca-s state n Louisiana, di'y Co,,'s.'.S
sared and G...''. 10 %. -.rG md under
r.c witnesses ae--..a.'HE La.I'1- -. - the
Signed. personally Gaze a..I .ri ---''',s.rihrI
person whose names orc ~ 80. nd rcsI-
I'D alb the i-4 aye ~ ".L..-..' 7, Lied
dents OF ra.s city, VINO - .'..s..;s,rrs nj
hat avai.lag themselves ~ L., pr -
OIL. act Of the Legislature .t .".. Ss-',%5 ali
as art No. 30 OF The sessions %. - IS
aUrudmo1la '.e'-.e e. W., .a,a..ve 10 the
rir general Jaws 10! this a.''.. 80 ,r-,rl
organization @. o..i ..a.. ms, ...-s ' . I'm
and organized aid 90 ~ -, -. rIrgr-4.
themselves l..' ana he nj. er.s
..r and body l..Ic. B" .''' ..' r......,s .1--
..i purposes on. vr'"T me sum o.
a-r..H,u'- N,t' ..t.- .r.- ss their
pressed WIN. .--. '''''
CHARTER, 70" D.. .-r eel, II he cor
AuE..c The '..e ana ...lr 70 20 lie
,...t..u here i....'i ., I.s q .rri-
.E.' 'rg AH'. -.....- - C-rs.ns.
,.r sinai. or DO l. ...t 80. ne .r.
state ., i'... .'. .. -r.-..o name for q
enjoy -.r.,-.." ...l .- "a lie
period OF r... ... s'-.s "
the date ".'... . ...r ..-o-.r- shall
AT a'a'. ... "..t .... I'D m The
event m. his .H.r'.' mr. ''..''..'... f mon
ANY Iaa..r Same .'-''
the .... l,.-..,.... a ,..--.. Sci. f.-
AgID, lI-'Ae f.-'..a '.- .4 IN.
which Ih.- corp" a''.' ~ or ..'.. on L..
nature % '.r ua....sr '' --.,s .-,..-r
90. age hereby a-..a..a ,- -' !. 49,. -
buy, sell, r.. -'..t.. l,it.I' -, nd
operate motors @ r. r...'s' co.. 100 .....,-.. IA
Other vehicles ". ..al'. ~ - - r,..,-. -
By Et', '.'. ,'',.'' ~ .....re s. 'r.!rs aaI
agents !uG a.HH"' t.'.. IS 10 ...'.i.-.,
own and oI.Ia'. an e. ... D.. Iii 90 a, iii
and repair l.a.'- iha t''g.n', ~ ~
things Incidental e" .t'N 'i'.',l'' -. /
might hc requisite ~. ...y ,t,. cor.
AEGC.e lil-lhc 'a1l'i $40 -, *
Torat1on Is ,h5I,ny "",t d. -Ie--cse-,cd pv SO
uJn, dlUati '..," gu 5-N ~ asrb. which
shares at the par 'aluc q 500 an cr srr
shall De paid Tor }" CASH. I''f''''
vlCrs. I'll ,o;-- concern
This corporation Sh4t, ne d" ,,tt...i, NJ The
when three thousand do-.AiS w. "
capital stock shall have .'e' 81. ;,rF
transfers Of stock vi" 4.. De .-Cos Ia,
unless made on the books oi '-e ',"f -, ~ q,
the owner " hls uA's a".''.. '-'I "s~'''
atturucy -Iu-tag,. III .,-,,.,.
Article lN-IEc 1H.'n'-. oi llls S''
ton shall be managed and conlG'' JsLot ~
board 81 NOV ~ . s'.,Ihrldc-s 10 he elect |
al OF "h'i" sn'r' ,l -, 81 The stockholders
ed al '"e 4'.''''i January OF each
on me s''o'N "-'''-
year. Go. r..--d q dircriors Of this corpor-
me XII T.. VorticcIIo ", Law, Edward \.
4 aLo s.,'', I'd MINI II. NanIon. with Mon
e. IL. a. ,,resiErrt Edward y. Eber-
ticeIIo w Jay as ,lo,, sTd Min II. Manion
3
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-28

~ MARTIN H. MANIoN, Not. Pub
apr . 20 may IA 81 Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
Emerson as a Vocalist.

As a student at Harvard Ralph Wal
do Emerson did not give much prom
Use of his future greatness. His dis
sertation was spoken of as "a very
good one. but too long TO give much
pleasure to the hearers" He was class
poet, but only after seven others had
been successfully elected and had sue
cessively declined the honor. A story
told by Arthur Stanwood Pier in THE
Story of Harvard" goes to show that
Emerson's musical efforts were even
less appreciated
Singing in the yard was a popular
diversion. and early in his freshman
year Emerson, wishing to have a share
in the fun, went to the singing master
who said TO him. Chord"
so | made some kind of a noise.
said Emerson, .and the singing master
said: That viii do. sir. You need not
come again."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
DRUNK APPROVES
COUNCIL MINUTES

Say, read EN- over again, / came
too late" interrupted a local barber
who had fingered too long at the flow
ing bowl. when Commissioner Martin
Rudgren was reading the minutes OF
last council meeting. al the weekly
session of the commission yesterday
afternoon.
you can look over the minutes
when I am through" replied Commits
sioner Rudgren, continuing his work.
Il approve EN-. was the drunk
reioinder when the clerk finished.
Here. this meeting is not a side
show" announced Mayor Schrlver,
severely. II you cant keep quiet. l
win have TO ask you TO leave the
room
.Au right. all right. old boy. what
ever you say goes" hiccoughed me
tonsOrial artist.
Guess you better go AFTER q ponce
man. said Mayor Schriver TO the
oress table. and while 4 sturdy limo
OF the law was being secured the as
orderly wandered out OF the ROOM
waving his honor a fond farewell
Omcer Butch" Ginnane met the
b,rber on the steps and escorted aim
M, the station. where he had an op-
portuaity 10 reflect in solitude on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

:, Ii Asthmador docs not instantly re-
I've the very worst attacks of Asthma,
n'onchial Asthma and the Asthmatic
.nptoms accompanying Hay Fever, we
<-'norIze the druggist listed below 10
,e'srn your money. He IS selling DR..
s1oolph Schifmann's Asthmador and
,,..Stnnador Cigarettes upon these terms.
70 matter how inveterate or obstinate
!ocr case, or how often of violent the
1''Seks, Asthmador will instantly relieve
yoa' Usually in ten seconds but always
'ltnin fifteen minutes.
=, he druggist has been authorized by
se Doctor 10 sell every package Of his
-As'hfn1dor on a guarantee TO return the
Money IN every single case where 1t does
,sos give instantaneous relief, or IS not
,,e9und the very best remedy ever used
Iou VIII be the sole judge yourself and
s'lcer this positive guarantee you absO-
.-leiy run no risk in buying this famous
Ternedy.
PERSONS living elsewhere viii he sup
yHea under the same guarantee by their
lDc~i druggist OF direct by DR. r. Sohiff-
NAM St Paul, MINI For sale here by
49, --4-s CD-lYany - 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29

lands which stud the coast north of
Angra Uequena belong to Great Brlt-
ain. The Little Fish river enters the
Atlantic ocean here. There are set
Elements with about 1900 inhabitants
at Luderitz Bay. The discovery of
diamonds in this district in July, 1908,
caused a rush of treasure searchers.
The coast of Southwest Africa was dis
covered by Bartholomew Diaz in 1887
while endeavoring to find his way to
the Indies, when he anchored in An
gra Pequena
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
Words and Deeds.

a more liberal loosening OF the purse
strings, and during sermon one day
told his congregation that at one time
he sent an article to a paper. In which
he said, I'VE pray too loud and work
too little"
The intelligent compositor did a
most satisfying job, and when it APP
peared il read:
I'VE bray too loud and work too lit
tie"
Il let 1t go at that" said the bishop.
THE fact is. L believe the printer was
right, and never yentured TO correct
him. "-National Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
COUNTY PERMIT FOR
MUSCATINE BRIDGE

Permission was granted yesterday
afternoon by the Muscatine county
board of supervisors to the Interstate
Bridge & Terminal company to con-
struct bridge across the Mississippi
at Muscatine Permission from tina
government has been given recently
by special act of congress.
So far the public is not informed al
to what interests are backing the pro.
ject and there is much speculation on
the subject The permits are for the
construction of a foot passenger,
steam and electric railway bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29

enormity OF his offense,. for ruffling
the dignity and decorum of so august
and important an assemblage is not
to be considered lightly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29

Saxon troops. The French columns
were driven upon Sedan, and during
the next day the retreat practically
became a rout. On Sept. the French
were crowded around the little fortress
of Sedan. and by noon were complete
ly invested They hoisted the white
flag at about AIS in the afternoon.
Stenay.-A town of northern France,
81 miles north of northwest of Verdun,
on the right bank of the Meuse, and
IS miles from the Belgian border. The
town was at one time strongly forth
fed. Its inhabitants. about 1000 in
number, are employed in iron works.
VaiyeVo.-A prosperous garrison
town of Servia on the river Kolubara,
25 miles from the Austrian border to
the north and the same distance from
the Bosnian border on the west. Lead
mining and smelling are carried on in
the neighboring Medvenik mountains.
Besides being the center of the plum
growing and distilling industries. Val
yevo has a considerable trade in cat
tie. Its population is about 5000.
Angra Pequena UuderltZ Bay
One of the three bays along the coast
OF German Southwest Africa, about
$50 miles from its southern border
The bay is not of much value for ship
ping purposes. as il is in danger OF
being filed with the sand by the
strong coast current Many small is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
History of Towns
In War Territory
washington. Sept. 2e.-FolIowing is

Washington, Sept. 29.-Following is
= primer of today's war geography:
Bapaume.-A small town of north
ern France, Is miles south of south
east OF Arras and % miles northwest
of St. Quentin, the scene of the great
battle of Jan. 3, 1871, as a result of
which the Germans fell back behind
Somme. The town also figures in the
peace OF the Pyrenees in 1859. by
which IL was ceded to Louis XIV. by
his father, Bapaume is an artillery
station. possessing considerable
strength. 1t has extensive cambria.
calico. thread and sugar factories and
spinning mills. The surrounding dis
trict is extremely arid. single foun-
tain affording its chief water supply.
The towns population or about $500
has not Varied perceptibly for more
than half a century.
Reaumont.-A picturesque town of
northern France. near the left bank
of the Meuse. IL miles east of south
of the famous battlefield of Sedan and
the same distance from the Belgian
border. II was here on Aug. 80. 1870,
that 5000 men under General de Failly
guarded the passage OF the Mouse. but
were defeated and captured by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
RYERSON Is CHOSEN AS
DELEGATE TO STATE MEET

Sam Ryerson was chosen as the To-
cal representative to the state conven-
ton of the Knights of Pythias at the
regular meeting of the St Paul lodge
No. 1O7. held last evening. The state
gathering will be held in Quincy Oct
20 to %. 4 number of other MEM
hers are planning to attend.
His Future Assured.
ct don't know what to do with that
kid of mine"
els he disobedient?"
Not exactly. But whenever | tell
him TO do a thing he wants TO debate
the matter a long time"
He will grow up TO be senator. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
His Future Assured,

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29

All tae news ali the time-Ths
Argus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
CHIEF BENDER
old RELIABLE
Will Be Connie Mack's Mainstay
In the Coming Series

While warming up for the worlds
series, Charles Albert Bender is com
piling record for electives that
seems to have been lost sight of in the
hurrahing attending the wild rush of
the Braves in the National league.
Bender leads the pitchers in the AM
erican league with a record OF Is VIC
tories in Is games and since May 26
he was not defeated until Sept. II.
Fearing that too much publicity
might tend to draw Bender's attention
from the work at hand, Connie" Mack
had not said word about the Chippe
was attack on the record OF 10 straight
triumphs established by RUDE Mar
guard two years ago.
The chief had "A string Of l3 straight
and in his fourteenth seemed destined
to be returned leader when Washing
ton pounded out six runs off his t. RI
ing in the sixth inning of the second
game of double-he on Labor day,
but his old ally. Eddie" Plank, went
to the rescue and held tight while the
Athletics were grinding out victory by
s to by belated batting spree.
Bender and Mack seem to agree con-
corning record making. Bender is
much more concerned about being able
to appear at best in the October clas-
sic than he is in rushing through any
string OF Victories that will displace
the Giants lert- handler in the record
books. In "A games the Chief has
taken part in this season the hits by
opponents have run into double fig
ures on only four occasions and twice
Bender was on the winning side de-
spite the free hitting Of opponents.
John McGraw and George Stallings
have both heard that Bender will be
ready in October.
The Chiefs pitching record showing
that opponents were blanked half a
dozen times while the 10 straight rec
ord was beinp built follows,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
BAR CHAMPS FROM AUTO.
Hugh Jennings Would Give Men Or
Bottom Chance.

Hughey Jennings is not believer IN
the Biblical saying: ITO him that
hath shall he given"
Huehey believes the conditions at
tending tt award Of the Chalmers au-
to To the most valuable players i'm the
two big leagues should be amended so
that the members of the pennant-Wln-
ming teams be barred from considera-
ton.
Each Of the members Of the pennant
winners" says Jennings, gets any
where from $4,000 to $4,000 as his share
of the worlds series receipts and |
don't think it right that one of them
should also be given an automobile. a
championship player has the advant-
age OF having other champions work.
Inc along with him The fact that ne
is surrounded by players of great skill
and ability causes him to acquire
greater confidence and pile up great
or batting average than he would were
he with team down In the second
division where the team spirit would
be lacking"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
SOFT LIVING HURTS GIANTS.
Connie Mack Points to Weaknesses
Shown.

Autos and soft living have spoiled
the Giants" says Connie Mack adding
anotner line to the literature OF hard
work. The greatest books. they say,
have been written in carrots, the
greatest inventions have been made
by penniless inventors. The greatest
fighting has been done by hungry and
desperate armies. And it's a gener-
ally recognized fact that the average
millionaire doesn't work as hard as a
iongshorcman or $40 n month farm
hand
During the short time left Johnny
McGraw would do well to have the
Giants put their autos in storage. stop
having their breakfasts i'm bed cut out
the beauty sleeps and deny themselves
the pleasure OF exercising their ten
thousand dollar trotters on the speed
way, playing golf at million dollar
clubs, attending 5000 plate dinners,
sailing their steam yachts, and gener-
ally comport themselves like hard
working athletes instead Of soft hand
ed favorites of fortune.
otherwise these amusements may
keep their minds OFF the game until II
Is too late to cop the pennant and the
world series money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
SECRET DRAFT
AN INJUSTICE
Baseball Writer Claims 1t Endan-
gers Smaller Leagues

Possibly nothing i'm baseball history
reveals the necessity OF an absolute
change Of the methods OF governing
the game than does the move of the
major leagues i'm conducting the draft
Of players from the minor leagues in
secret, writes Hugh s. Fullerton.
The course OF the major leagues
has been for years dominated by self
ishness. and by the abuse OF the power
Of the majors over the minors. The
nickle grabbing policy Of the rich has
worked revulsion Of feeling among
the minors. and the latest move is
nearly the climax.
There is no complaint on the part OF
anyone IL the major National Commits
sion desires to keep the draft a secret
They announce that it was done to
Illustrate the schemes OF the Federal
league. This is rather a laugh. The
Feds have had their scouts i'm ali the
major leagues all season, and further
than that they have had confidential
reports on players from some manag-
ers and owners who are on the other
side.
The reason for conducting the draft
i'm secret is this; the major leagues
insist that the mipor league owners
shall sign the players to major league
contracts before the majors will pay
over the draft price. The draft there
fore is being kept secret to prevent
the Feds from finding out who the dis
satisfied ball players are-and not to
prevent them from finding out which
were drafted.
The major leagues are angry-and
not only angry. but desperate. About
half Of the clubs in the minor leagues
are nearly "broke." The international
league and the American association,
the Zig" minors, are all shot to picc-
cs. The Coast league escaped more
easily, but they have lost at least $4O,-
600 worth OF players. The smaller
miners are hurt desperately.
The Southern association not only
is ready for revolt but is in open sym
patty with the Federals. II Is not so
much that they love the Feds as that
they do not think they get either pro-
lection or a square deal from the Ma
tional commission.
Three Of the Pacific Coast league
owners have been ready for rebellion
for six years The Northwest league
crowd are against the commission.
There is growing feeling that base
ball, as a business, has been operated
for the benefit OF the rich-and against
the small clubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Sept. l, 8, Is, 70
STATE OF MfCsdS AN,

The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houg,iton in said County, on the
3lst day Of August a. D., 1914.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ameha
w. Evans. Deceased.
Elizabeth Evans Simonson. daughter
OF said deceased, having filed In salu
court her petition praying that the ad,
ministratioR of said estate be granted
to William n. Anderson or to some
other suitable person.
II Is Ordered. That the Goth day Oh
September A. ID. 1914. at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon, at said probate ONCE oe
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition:
II IL Further Ordered, That pubic
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy OF this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous 10
said day OF hearing, in the Calumet
News. a newspaper printed and eircu-
lated in said county.
(ScaD GEO. c. BENTLEf'
true copy. Judge OF Propa's
Lillas O. Mitchell,
Register Of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
CHANCE FOR EVERY RECRUIT
Branch Hickey May Can All ST. Louis
Regulars.

Branch Hickey, manager OF the st.
Louis Browns, minated, before leav-
ing Detroit the other day, that the poll
icy Of his administration was about To
suffer radical change. Advices from
ST Louis, sent out shortly after the
Browns homecoming from the most
disastrous road jaunt OF the season,
confirm Mr.. Rickey's hint.
From now on his players must de-
liver or go.
Hickey has, in a word, about decided
after just one year as professional
baseball manager, that his job is
somewhat different from that or a coll
Iepe baseball coach. In the latter ca
pacity, while tutoring the baseball
boys at Ferry field. Ann Arbor he took
what came, and made the most OF
them. He's been trying the same tao
tics i'm St. Louis He has taught some
Of his men little, others much. But
schools over
Before the season is done il is ex-
pected that the Browns will try out u
small regiment OF youngsters. Even
the fear Of last place won't keep any
OF the bushers out Of the lineup. The
players who have been learning on the
bench or in the field all year must
show that they have been learning.
1t would not be surprising IL prac-
tically the entire st. Louis club should
be set adrift before the end OF the sea-
son. II is sure that OF the men that
start next season as regulars there
will be quite few who were not on
the rolls this wear.