davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-12-31

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE BOX
OF CANDY, A THEATRE TICKET. OR
soAETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR you.
The herald., 1914-12-31

said appearers and me, Notary,
Of the whole.
tSiguodl Il. BLAND Logan, VI.
j>iprcdJ George Jarylcr, No
The herald., 1914-12-31

Macleod shall he President. NJ. b. Griffin
shall be Vice ePresident, and L. f. Blanchard
shall be Secretary y-Treasurer
Article lN.-This act of incorporation may,
be changed, modified or amended or the can
ital stock increased or decreased by and Uitb
the consent OF twO-thirds of all the stock.
- a ch,ange IN the objects and purposes may
ne made only by vote of all the stock there.
Tor issued; and an increase of the capital stock
IN excess OF the amount originally named here
IN as the amount to which the capital stock
may be increased, may be made by thre,
fouTths OF all the outstanding stock
ms corporation may be dissolved by a vote
OF two-thlTds OF all the stockholders at
meeting called for that purpose.
Notlces OF all meetings referred TO in this
article snail be given in the same manner as
IS provided for the giving of the notices of
election. In case of dissolution or ternina
non OF this charter, either by limitation or
0therwlSe, the affairs of this corporation shall
De hqu1dated by one liquidator from among
their own number, who shall have full arr
thoTity to settle and wind up the business
ana affairs OF the company The terms and
conditions and the compensation for such ser.
wees shall be fixed at the time of election
In case of the death or other disability of
sald lIqudator before the final LIQUIDATION of
sLs, si.e aIIairs OF the corporation, a successor
shall be named by the stockholders at meet.
ing TO be held above provided for.
Article N.-No stockho1der of this co-Dora
l,oh Shall be held liable or responsible for
me contracts, defaults or debts of this corpor-
auon' nor shall any mere informality of this
organization have the effect of rendering This
charter null, or of exposing any stockholder
10 any liability. beyond the unpaid balance
due on the stock held by him.
Article XI.-In order that this charter NAV
also serve as the original subscription list. the
subscribers hereto have written opposite their
by them io'
The subscribers to this corporation are:
All OF which above subscriptions are nav.
aOle IN the manner, mode and species as is set
.orth In the list hereto annexed and which
oTms a part of this charter.
- 1 hus done and signed at New Orleans. this
y oth DAY OF December, 1914 in the presence of
K. Bland Logan and NJ A. Donahoe. compe |
ent witnesses, residents of this Parish, who |
lave signed these presents, together with the |
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
A Circus in "Zudora."
tons.

An entire circus outfit-horse,s wagons, tight ropes and tents-were used in the first episode of "Zudora" the forthcoming ThanhouserMutual serial. The wagons loaded with the impedimenta of the road circus, the pulling and hauling of "props." the tight rope stretched across the ring all were in place. Even the side show barkers busy with their bally- hooing, had their place in the scene.
 Director Frederick Sullivan was so anxious to give full justice to the cir GUS atmosphere that, despite the ex- pense and the shortness of the scene, an entire circus outfit was used. The effect on the screen is strikingly real istic, and thev fewer will just natural ly imagine the cries of the fakers and the blatant trumpeting of the circus band.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05

is no easier way that does not lead to failure. Liberty with justice can not be attained until we hold fast to the eternal principles. There is certain reaction from new devices in government, and we must remember that when reaction goes too far the pendulum will swing back so much further.
 The shortcuts have been plentiful ly supplied in certain Western States, and the certain reaction" is already under way.
 In Oregon under the referendum, the voters began by adopting all mea- sures submitted. Two years ago they adopted 10 out of 37. This year they adopted 3 out of 29.
 In California the toy is still new, and the voters seem to have swallow ed everything at the late election, in cluding acts designed to restrain cor porations, but so worded as to favor corporations.
 In Wisconsin, where the shortcut idea has been raging triumphant for some years, the voters last election rolled up great majorities against amendments designed to embed in the Constitution the referendum and the recall and other propositions.
 There is no easier way than the old way, and eternal vigilance now, as ev- CT, is the price of liberty and honesty and progress in government.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
OPPOSITION TO LIQUOR TRAFFIC

This from a Pennsylvania hotel keeper, who for four years was secre- .tary of the Philadelphia Liquor Deal CTS association and should know whereof he speaks
 Liquor men who say that all this agitation is being created by temper ance cranks are not awake. The oppo- sition comes from many men who have liquors in their cellars; it comes from the big corporations who are making this fight on economic grounds; it comes from big merchants-they them selves may drink and many of them do, but they don't want their em- ployees to drink"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05

,Hualahai The only surface stream on the island are found along the northeast coast between Hilo and ko- hala. Waipio River, according to the United States Geological Survey, Is the largest stream on the island and has been partly developed for irriga- tion. At Kapoho, on the east point of the island, warm water flows from seams in the rocks. These "warm springs" flow into pool about 100 feet long, 25 feet wide, and 20 feet deep. The pool is entirely surround ed by rocks and it's color varies in shade from beautiful blue to vio- let. Waiapele, or Green Lake is body of fresh water in the pit of old crater near Kapoho. This lake covers an era of about acres and IS fed by springs below the surface. A pumping plant takes water from this lake for domestic use and for irriga tions.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to lend in amounts iron, $100.00 to $10,0OO.OO, on improved and unimproved city property and farm lands. Interest 6 per cent straight. Interest payable annually or semi-annually. Time: one to ton years. Applicants for loans will please give detailed description of property offered as security for loan We want County representatives to receive applications for loans, ap- praise property, and serve as our ex- elusive representative in states of Flo. rida, Georgia, North and South Caro- lima, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Louisiana. Attorney or real estate man preferred. Give two references. Write or wire Southern Office. South eastern Mortgage Loan Association, Fourth National Bank Building, Alt lanta, Ga. Advt. W3
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
GROWTH OF BEACH RESORT.

According to the last census, Long Beach, Cal, is the fastest growing city in the United States. In 1902 the population was approximately 2,000; in 1910 it was nearly 20,000-a 6S5 per cent increase. Today it's popula- tion is reckoned at 45,000. Long Beach is one of the youngest tourist resorts in southern California and has been "dry" many years. Other coast cities are as favorably located as to climate, environment, and proximity to Los Angeles" says Mayor Wheal- ton, "and Long Beach is larger than any of them, it's banks and bank clear ings and assessed valuation of prop erty far surpassing them" The prohi- bition of the liquor traffic, he declares, has contributed more than anything else to this phenomenal growth and prosperity, 50 per cent of the popula- tion coming there, he believes, be- cause it is a saloonless town.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
PUBLIC SENTIMENT MAKERS.

Two visitors in Milwaukee, in at tendance at a home missionary con- vention, went on tour of inspection of the Schlitz Brewing companys plant, relates the Union Signal. In the course of their tour, one of them casually inquired of the man who was escorting them, Has the work the women (meaning the w. c. T. UD have been doing at all affected your business?" For answer the man pointed out of the window to a group of vacant buildings. See them-not wheel of machinery moving. Once we worked seven days and seven nights a week-now we have reduced it to three"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
NoURlSHMENT IN BEER.

It is now possible to demonstrate with mathematical certainty that. so far as enriching the blood is con- cerned, the four that will lie on the point of knife affords more nourish- ment than four measures of the best Bavarian beer; and that anybody who drinks measure of beer daily would thus imbibe in one year about as much nourishment as is contained in a pound of bread.-Baron Justus von Liebeg, in Chemische Briefe.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
FROM A BUSINESS STANDPOINT.

(By REV. JOSEPH HENRY CROOKER.)
 Let us see how the liquor trade works out as business proposition in a small village of 5000 people Count ing the tributary country folk), with four saloons. AS the average per cap ita expenditure for drink in the United States is over twenty dollars a year. on that basis this village would spend $60,000 annually for liquor But, to be conservative, we will cut this in two and make 1t $30,Q00. That sum, very large for so small community, we may set down as the charge against the saloons. The business gains from them are practically as follows;> For licenses, $1,000 ($250 being the aver age village feel; for rent (the keepers living above their bar-rooms), $2,500; for household expenses of four fami- lies, $4,000 Ca very high estimate); 1; making $7,500 the amount of money which the business spends in the town "a very liberal calculation. That is, for every four dollars paid over the bar, only one comes back to the finan- cial interests of the community. An outgo of four dollars and income of one dollar. Surely, not much profit in that!
 Or to put the matter in another way: For every four dollars that goes into any one of those saloons, three dollars never comes out again to do business in that town; the grocer on one side loses a dollars trade, the market on the oth- CT side loses dollars trade and the merchant across the street also loses a dollars trade for every hour through out the year!
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05

Have you copy of the December Ladies Home Journal yet? This is one of the best issues of the year and there are number of pages about holidays that will interest you-the price for this number is the same as the others-15 cents. Call PAP and let Jack Johnson, Jr., bring you the number. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
Go to the Gem tonight.

The Country Gentleman this woo,. contains the third installment of Wi; liam R. Lighton's story Happy Ho, low Farm" It is a good one and v0, will enjoy reading it. Phone 2ao Jack Johnson, Jr. Adv,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
This-and Five Cents,

DON'T. MISS THIS. Cut out A.
 slip, enclose five cents to Eu, TI. this Co, Chicago, H., writing vonr r'ey & and address clearly. You viii roa naiae Tn return a free trial packaeee ecelve ea taining Foley's Honey and Tar r son- pound, for coughs, colds and o.s. nom- Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley CsttSpup' tic Tablets. For sale in your "tl,ar- ta by Hesterly Drug Store. 'own
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
CHANGES OF MODERATION.

I weigh my words when I say that the man who habitually uses alcohol in so-called moderate quantities-th man who takes it every day, but other things being equal, substan- tially smaller chance of standing the strain.-Sir Arthur Chance. noted Brit fish surgeon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
A Slight Misunderstanding.

"The hair feels cold, sir" haid the sociable Cockney barber to the man he was shaving.
 "Does it?" said the customer, put ting his hand to his head.
 T didn't mean the lair of your 'ead, sir, but the hair of the hatmosphere."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
ENORMOUS RAINFALL IN
 HAWAII.

The rainfall on the island of Hawaii varies greatly, ranging from the e. normous downpour of 353 inches year in the upper Waipio Valley to 20 inches on some of the slopes of
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
NO EASIER WAY New York World

Senator Root, before the Academy of Political Science, has given warn ing against the possibility of short cuts to perfection in government.
 We seek the easier way, but there
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
PfME CARD

Prescott G Northwestern
 AxSive NmveA. .keA7 pm Train No. leave Nervsli. .l.l5 pAm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4se5 pm. Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .0stO am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05

Let us know when yos have guests 1t your home. Our telephone num-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05

TE ys, and ser; r;ing obo1erv Iu2l Q the mother; 2. te Ilfe q by
  EE1 E2 RANG Il the farmers his
  i4uon ct e ocl Vt and solves the with which splendid Questions and answers Department its called "Shtng relied $ authentic
 flf\l "A per- and gathers all the yandb together Besides nh @ or the e ne" a will permit and think would be of general m est. our to everything our power to help upbuid improve
 subscribed above  afford to neglect this portuniy2 9' "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29
NAVY ASSISTING ARMY
DESTROYS THOUSANDS
MALE STENoGRAPHERS AND
TYPEWRITERs VANITY

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that it has
been unable to supply the demand
male stenographers and typew1iters
the United States Government servit
especially at Washingto D. c.
Young men who are willing to a
cept appointment at an entrance sa.
airy of $40 to 5000 per annum have
excellent opportunities for appointment.
Examinations are held monthly, e1.
cept in December, in 400 of the prin.
cipal cities Of the United States, and
applications may be filed with the
Commission at Washington, D. c., at
Flo rfull information in regard to the
scope and character of the examina-
ton and for application forms address
the U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c., or the Secretary Of
the U. S. Civil Service Board of Elk.
aminers at any of the following cities:
Boston, Mass, New York, N. Y, Phil.
adelphia., Atlanta, Ca, Cincinnati,
Ohio, Chicago, ILL.,, St. Paul, Mimi, St.
Louis, Mo-, New Orleans, La. Seattle,
Wash, San Francisco, Cal, Honolulu,
Hawaii, and San Juan, Porto Rico, and
Valley City, No. Oak.
JOHN A. McILHENNY,
President, U. S. Civil Service Commits.
sion, Washington, D. c.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29
German Reinforcements Fail
to Make Decisive Gain and
Results Are Still in the
Balance.

London, Oct 26.-The immense ar.
mes If the bell gernnt powers con.
tinue to hammer each other cease.
lessly on the lines extending from the
North sea to the Swiss frontier in the
west, and from the Baltic sea to the
the Carpathiaus in the east. The net
result is, however, as far as can be
judged from official reports, is that
they have gained a little here, and lost
a little elsewhere.
The French commander-in-chief is
the only one admitting reverses in
the western theatre. It is difficult to
judge exactly how the battles in
France and Belgium are progressing,
but it is certain that no decisive &C.
ton or move is imminent.
The Germans nave taken the ocen.
sive against both the right wing Of
the allies, resting on the sea, and a
portion of the French army defend
ing the line of fortifcation between
Verdun and Toul.
The French report says the Germans
have made progress at some points in
former operations; while it declares
that at others the allies have been
just as successful.
1t is evident that along the coast the
Germans have found it difficult to ad-
vance in the face of hard fighting. The
allied force is drawn up along the
User canal, aided by the British and
French ships, which are bombarding
them from the sea. It is probably the
most picturesque battle ever fought
On shore the troops Of five nations
are fighting; at sea, British monitors,
gunboats, destroyers and submarines
are fighting along with French war
ships and at the same time they are
subjected to attack by German subma.
rines and airships. .
Thus far the warships have had the
better of it, for while they have been
reported as inflicting terrible losses
on the Germans, trying to advance
along the coast, they themselves have
suffered little or no damage, and have
warded off submarine attacks.
Near Verdun and Toul, both sides
claim success in a battle which has
claimed so many victims that the Ger.
mans have asked for truce to bury
their dead This was refused.
In Poland, the Russians have com.
PEELED the Germans to desist from
their attacks on Warsaw and Ivango.
rod, and are preparing for a repetition
of offensive movements by the Ger.
mans, by bringing up reinforcements
Further south they have been unable
to make the Austrians give up their
attempt to cross the San river.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29

w. M. Sherer, prominent farmer of
Oliver county, was instantly killed
while working on the Jones threshins
rig near Center. Sherer who was sep
arator man was putting on the feeder
belt when his arm was caught in tho
belt and he was hurled with terrific
force against the machine. He was
terribly crushed, his neck being brok-
en- and both jaws and his arms broken.
DR.. Rasmussen was Immediately sum-
moned from Center and stated that
death must have been instantaneous.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29

N. B. Smith, a railroad section man,
living across the state line at Lennon
in Adams county, N. D., was found
dead in his shack at 1870 p. m. Mon.
day, having been murdered by being
struck on the head with a blunt instru.
ment. The motive for this murder
and the person who committed the
same have not been determined. The
only persons that were with the
murdered man during the day were
his half sister and Sarah German who
resided with him and Harry Saunders
and ex-railroad man OF Lennon. The
coroner's jury is Low in GcG on prob
ing the matter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29
NORMAL FOOTBALL team
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

The Normal football team convinced
the most skeptical that they can play
football The Glendale team flushed
with victory after defeating the Indus
trial Normal at Aberdeen, had no small
hope in their power to defeat the
Normal. Although they were not de-
feated neither did they win. The
score was 13 and 10. Somehow tho
Normal squad mistook the umpire's
for the referees whistle and ceased
to act. During this lull the Glendale
team made a touch down without re-
sistance.
During the first quarter the visiting
team played the minnesota Shift
with some success. However, after
several trials they had to change their
tactics. Their team seemed stronger
on the right end and quarter back.
The Normal squad was weak on punt
ing; yet every man played his part in
a manner that deserves the highest
commentator. Coach Call has every
reason to be proud Of the teams sue
cess accomplished during such a short
period of practice.
The game was hard and interest,"
ing struggle from beginning to end. A
large crowd attended the game; and
enthusiastic rooterss both from the
Normal and Hight school were pres.
ent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29

arranged that the income from the
farm will be uniform each year.
Thirteenth: The rotation should be
so arranged that there will be econ
omy in feHcing and in the cultivation
of the various fields. ......
Fourteenth: The rotation should be
that there will be sufficient feed for
the various classes of live stock kept
on the farm.
Fifteenth: Every rotation should con.
tain cultivated crop, legume or
grass crop, and not more than three
or four small grain crops. In live
stock farming less than this number
should be grown"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29
QUESTION WHETHER mrs.
CARMAN WILL Be RETIRED

Mineola, Oct. q. - Whether Mrs.
Carman will be tried again on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Louise Bal
ley in view of the disagreement Sun
day of the jury in her. first trial, is
an unsettled question, District Attor-
ney Smith said today. It is believed
certain that the district attorney will
move for a new trial if he determines
positively that there was an agree
ment made before the case closed
among certain jurors to acquit Mrs.
Carman, who now is out on bond. His
Investigation of this report continues.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29
Neither Allies or Germans
Seems To Have Gained
Decisive Victory---Russia
Steadily Gaining in East.

London, Oct 28-The battle for the
straits of Dover, one of the most san
culinary of the war, is continuing with
undated fury, but thus far without
either side gaining any decided advan-
tage. The Germans, who, at terrible
cost in life had succeeded Saturday
in crossing the User canal between
Nieupport and Dixmude, are unable to
make further progress, as the allies,
according to their report, have OBJ
stinately defended their positions.
The opposing armies further south
are delivering fierce attacks, gaining
or losing a few miles of ground with
appalling sacrifices The whole coun-
tryside is fairly reeking with blood
of the thousands of killed and wound
ed. The British feet which lombard
ed the Germans flank along the coast,
seems to have withdrawn yesterday.
Paris, Oct. 27.-The official state
ment tonight says: "In Belgium and
Newport have been violently bonn
barded, and the efforts of the Germans
continue on the front between Nieu-
port and Dixmude without, according
to latest advices, any result whatever
being reached.
"All the front comprised between La
Basse and Somme was equally the OBJ
ject of violent attacks at night, all of
which were repulsed. On the remain
der of the front nothing is reported"
The Havas agency today received
from Petrograd the following official
Russian communication: "The COM
bats upon routes leading the Petrokoff
and Radon have assumed the charac-
ter of great battle of which the
front extends over Sc miles from Ra-
wa to Nowemiasto and Balobrzegi, as
far as the mouth of the river Iljanka.
On the evening of Oct. "a, north of
Rawa, we attacked Germans at the
point of the bayonet, inficting con-
siderable losses. In the village Of
Morchidlo alone, we buried 700 Ger
mans. In the bayonet combat near
the village of Mazamerjeff, We cap
tured two batteries and machine guns
Our troops are in command of tho
forest of Memoglovo, southeast of Ra-
wa, where we took over 400 prison
ers. In the forest between Radon and
Kozenitz, tenalious combats continue
"The stubborn resistance of the
Austrians in Galicia is weakening, our
troops making vigorous progress in
the region south of Sanbor and Ttar-
miasto where we took II cannon and
many cassins. The entire valley Of
the river Spryne is covered with bod
les of the enemy, which are estimated
to aggregate at least 5000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29

Kasper Komoa, young Austrian
who is working for E. E. Snyder of
Wolford is bewailing the loss of $3.50
in real money that dropped from his
pocket while blowing on the Snyder
farm. The money was in a pocketbook
and worked out of his pocket while
riding the plow. He had been at
work for several hours before he miss
ed the money, and although search
was made for it no trace of it has yet
been found.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-29

After being in litigation practically
five years, during which time it was
tried twice in the courts of the second
judicial district at Cando, N. D., and
appealed to the supreme court, bring
ing forth one of the longest decisions
ever rendered by that court, the
breach of promise case of Annie l..
Boreen against w. McWilliams goes
to trial before jury a third time, in
terested attorneys STIMULATING before
Judge C. w. Buttz to this move.