davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
L0NOkE TAKES SECOND GAME

LoNOkE TAKES SECOND GAME
 It's sad story, but Lonoke certainly did break into our goat garden and you'll hear very little mo about baseball in Forrest City this season.
 For the second game Manager Bard Nichols sent over to Cotton Plant for pitcher Tn the hope Of redeemlng his team and wiping out the stigma ot Tuesday S defeat. MT. Joe Eggles- ton who responded to the call for help, pitched a good game, but our boys could not hold themselves to. gether and but for rally in the fifth inning, when Payne led off with d nice single to right, followed by Becker, Thompson, Nimocks, Taylor, ct al, with perfect fusilade of bunts and runs, which created pandemonium in the ranks of the rooters and for the time being put the visitors up in the air, there was nothing to brag about ln the game put up by the locals, At this juncture a squabble came up and when everything was settled and quiet restored, the Ger mans had again taken up strong po- sitiOn on our left flank and the A lies were driven back with just four tallies to the good and this ended the run getting for Forrest City.
 The Lonoke team has played about thirty five match games this season and through excellent team work they were a perfect machine on the diamond and batted the ball like tiends, while our boys have played only three match games and have had practically no practice.
 There is no better material in the the state than ill Forrest City, but without practice, we can have no ball team.
 One thing must be said, however the fans are loyal and the manner in which the people stood by their team even in the crushing defeats admin istered by Lonoke, was nothing short of patriotic. All the stores closed on Wednesday and the whole town turned out to the game. Such ardent roofing was done that you could hardly find man in town Thursday morning who could speak above a whisper. Never was there such a demonstration-itw was an ovation, but Lonoke walked away with the grapes.
 Batteries Forrest City: Eggleston and Payne: Lonoke; Reed and Legg
 By innings; R II Forrest City 0 0 0O o GOO 1 }
 Lonoke- 0 , 0 o , GOO :
 Umpire: Thos. O'Brien.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-18

| sell for its own account, and for account Of
| others, real estate, lands and tenements, mort
: cages, mortgage notes, bonds, shares OF stool
and other securities, TO lend money on prop
erty, real or personal; on bonds, stocks mort
! gage notes and other securities, to lease, REM
| or hire property, make leases, to act as broker
agent or trustee for individuals, firms or cor
! porations, to reclaim and improve landed prop.
erty, TO lay out town lots or suburbs and
generally to do and perform all other and
such acts, matters and things may be
necessary or incidental to the proper manage
nent of its affairs and to carry out any OF
the purposes hereinabove set forth or contem.
plated in this charter.
Article ". The capital stock of this corpor-
atom is hereby fixed at twenty-five thousand
dollars, divided into and represented by two
hundred and fifty shares of one hundred dol
lars each, payable in cash or its equivalent at
the time OF subscription. The stock shall be
by the president and secretary treasurer by
the company. This corporation may begin to
90 business as soon as thirty shares Of its
capital stock have been subscribed for. No
stock shall be issued without the consent of
all the other stockholders.
Article V. Transfer of stock shall be made
only on the books of the company, subject
10 such regulations and formalities as the
Board OF Directors may prescribe.
Article VI. All the corporate powers of
this corporation shall be vested in and ex-
creased by a board Of directors to be COM
posed of three stockholders, who shall be
elected by ballot. The first election shall be
held on the first Monday in January, 1916, and
annually thereafter on the first Monday in
January in each year at a general meeting
convened for that purpose. Ten DAYS prior
notice of each election shall be given in writ.
ing to all stockholders. Each stakeholder
shall be entitled TO one vote for every share
OF stock owned by him either in person or by
proxy, and majority of votes shall elect; a
failure to elect directors on the day fixed
shall not dissolve the corporation, but the
directors then in Office shall continue to act
and another election shall be called as soon
as practicable after ten days notice in writing
to each stakeholder. Vacancies occurring on
the board of directors shall be filled by the
remaining directors, and two directors shall
constitute quorum for the transaction of
business. The board of directors shall elect
from ITS number president, vice president
and secretary-treasurer, and it shall appoint
such other officers, clerks, agents and en-
ployees as II may deem necessary and proper.
and dismiss the same at its pleasure
Article VII. This corporation shall be au-
thorized TO commence business at once. When
ever this corporation is dissolved, either bv
liquidation or from any cause, its affairs shall
be liquidated by three commissioners TO be
elected from among the stockholders at a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-18

general meeting convened for that purpose
| aiter thirty days prior notice in writing 10
each stockholder and by application in one
said d commits oa nIwsPspeFS IN New Orleans The
until the business and affairs of the coTnor-
alton shall have been fully liquidated In
80 % vacancy IN the number of said COM
/ vacancy. MI INC
Article VIII This act of incorporation NAV
De changed, modified or amended. or the
corporation may be dissolved with the con.
sent OF three-fourths of all stock. present nr
represented by proxy, at a general meeting of
the stockholders convened for that pur5ose
aiier thirty days prior notice to each stock
~ 'ba IN writing and by. publication in one
Vi the daily newspapers in New Orleans
Article TX. No stakeholder shall eve, b.
held liable or responsible for contracts az
TINS corporation, for the faults Thereof ~
ON any iurther sum than the unpaid balance due
on shaTes OF stock subscribed for by him,
nor snail any mere informality in organizing
nave the erect OF rendering this charter null
OF Oh exposing stakeholder to any liability
beyond said balance due on stock
Article Y. The following named nerso,s
are hereby. declared the first board Of dire.
tors, and they shall hold Office until the 6rs,
monday MONDAY OF January, 1916 until their sue.
Alan are GUY elected and d, qualified, viz:
Larsen; with the said Allan c. Andrv az
president, said Marion We'll as vice nres;d.rt
ana Chrls Larsen as secretary treasurer.
Inc appearers herein have subscribed 70
t me number OF shares set opposite their sigma.
lures and this act OF incorporation shall
serve also as the original subscription list TO
the stock subscribed. ~
Thus done and passed in the civ of New
Orleans, IN the presence of Kathleen Heidi.
man and Louis Howell, competent witnesses.
who have signed with the appearers and me
notary, after reading anu Inc
Original Signed
CHRIS LARSEN, 1 Share.
a. G ANDRY, Il shares.
vV;... Z. M. WE'LL, IS Shares.
KATHLEEN HEIDEMAN.
LOUIS HOWELL,
MEYER S. DREIFUS, Notary Public.
l, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages
IN 4 and for the Parish of Orleans, State Of
LOUISIANA, do hereby certify that the above
ana foregoing act Of Incorporation of The
Marjorie Realty Co. was this day dulv Te.
corded IN my Office in Book ll27, Folio n
New Orleans, May 70, 1914.
EMILE LEONARD, Dep, Rec.
A true copy: ~ ~'
:, MEYER s. DREIFUs, Notary Public.
May Is, June II Is rs, July 2.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-18
ACT OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
MARJORIE REALTY COMPANY.

Be it known, That on this Nineteenth day
OF the month OF May, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen
(l9lD, before me MEYER SAMUEL DREI.
fUS, a notary public, duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the Parish of Orleans
IN the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared that, ayailine
themselves OF the provisions of the laws OF
this State relative to the organization of cor
Porations, and particularly of Act No. rs of
the General Assembly of this State for the
year 1904, they have covenanted and agreed
ana by these presents do covenant and agree
and bind themselves as we'll as such other
persons as may hereafter become associated
with them, to form and constitute a CORPORA
ton and body polite in law for the objects
and purposes and under the stipulations and
agreements following, which they adopt as
their charter.
Article !. The name and title of this COR
poratlon shall be THE MARJORIE REAL
~ COMPANY" and under its said name II
snail have full power and authority TO have
ana ENJOY corporate existence for the full
term OF ninety-nIne years from the date here
OF; to contract, sue and be sued; to make and
use a corporate seal and the same to break
or alter at pleasure; to borrow money issue
bonds, certificates of Indebtedness, notes or
other evidence OF debt; to hold, receive, lease
suitcase, purchase, sell and, convey as we'll
as mortgage, hypothecats and pledge property.
ooth real and personal; 10 name and appoint
such officers, directors, managers, clerks and
other employees the interest of the cor.
poratlon may require; and to make and es-
tabllsh such bylaws, rules and regulations for
the proper management and regulation of the
affairs OF the corporation as may be requisite
and proper and the same to change, alter or
amend at pleasure.
Article III. The domicile of this corporation
shall be in the city of New Orleans. State OF
louisiana, and all citations and legal process
shall be served on the president of the com
2dny' ana IN ms absence on the vice presi-
dent hereof, and in the absence of both the
secretary
Article III. The object and purpose for
which this corporation is organized and the
are hereby declared TO be to deal in. buy and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-18
ACT OF INCORPORATION
o OF THE

ACME GRAVEL AND SAND COMPANY
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Parish of Orleans, Civ
OF New Orleans O'''
be It known, That on this Twentyseventh
DAY OF May, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen, before me. WTIJIAW
PP fr;sh - notary public, in and for the
aIisH OF orleans, State of Louisiana, duly
commissioned and qualified, and in the nres.
ehCe OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
Undersigned, personally came and appearrd
the several persons whose names are here
a,!to SUBSCRIBED an above the full age of ma
JoTlty, who severally declared that, ayailinp
themselves of the provisions of an act Of
the Legislature of this State known as Act
No rs OF the Session of 1904, as we'll as those
OF the general laws of this State relative to
the organization of corporations, they have
formed and organized, and do by these pres
ents, form and organize themselves and such
other persons who may hereafter become as
corporation and body polite in law for
the objects and purposes and under the
covenants, stpulations and agreements here
matter set forth, which they hereby adopt
as their charter, to-wit:
Article l. The name and title of the cor
poratIon hereby formed is declared to be
ACNE GRAVEL AND SAND COMPANY"
lis domieile shall be in the city of New Or
leans, Louisiana, and it shall have and enioy
eXlstance Tor a period of ninety-nine wears
from and after the date hereof
All citations or other legal process shall be
served upon the president, and in the event
or his absence or inability to act from any
cause the same shall be served upon the vice
president. WV
Article II. The objects and purposes for
"hlch tins corporation is organized and the
nature of the business to be carried on by
It are hereby declared to be to purchase, &C.
luire, sell and own real estate in the State of
Louisiana and other states; to mine, dig,
pump, buy and sell stone, gravel and sand
ina cement and to engage in the business of
transporting freight; to own and otherwise !
acquire and operate cars, vehicles or water
rats OF all kinds, to secure and enter into !
e, ,9nttacts Tor public works, Federal, State or
Municipal, and generally to engage in any
'ther business, undertaking or enterprise in |
ldental TO any of the purposes herein set !
orth or contemplated hereby.
Article III. The capital stock of this cor.
'oration is hereby fixed at the sum of one
hundred and twenty thousand dollars (Sl20- |
OO, divided into and represented by twelve
hundred shares Of the par value of one hun
lred dollars (Sl0OO each, which shall be paid
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-18
CHARTER OF EUREKA WATER MOTOR
COMPANY, LIMITED.

/
| United States of America: State of Louisiana
| Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
| Be 1t known, That on this l4th day of May,
| in the year one thousand nine hundred and
| fourteen, before me, ROBERT E. OCONNOR,
a notary public duly commissioned and quail.
! ihed in and for the Parish of Orleans State
| of Louisiana and in the presence of the wit
| nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the several
| persons whose names hereunto subscribed,
who each severally declare that availing
themselves OF the provisions of the laws OF
the State of Louisiana, relative to the organ
ization of corporations, they have covenanted,
agreed and do by these presents mutually
covenant and agree and bind themselves, 10
and with each other, as we'll as such other
persons who may hereafter become associated
with them, TO form and constitute a corpor-
alton and body polite in law, for the objects,
purposes and under the agreements and stipu-
lations following, viz:
Article /. The name and title of this cor
poration shall be EUREKA WATER MOTOR
COMPANY, LIMITED, and under its said
corporate name shall have power and author
ity to have and enjoy succession for the full
term of ninety-nine (99) years, from and after
the date hereof, to contract, sue and be sued
to make and make corporate seal, and the
same 10 break or alter at pleasure; TO hold,
receive, lease, purchase and convey, as we'll
as to mortgage and hypothecate property, real,
personal and mixed, corporeal and incorpo-
real, to name and appoint such officers, man
ayers, agents and directors as its business
interest and convenience may require, and to
make and establish, as well as alter and
amend, from time to time, such bylaws, rules
and regulations for the proper government of
the affairs of the corporation as may be neces-
sary and proper.
Article II. The domicle of this corpora
ton shall be in the city Of New Orleans, Par
ish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and all
citations or other legal process shall be served
on the president of said corporation, or, in
the event of his absence, on the vice presi-
dent.
Article III. The objects and purpose of this
are declared to be to construct
and manufacture and install the Eureka
Water Motor, and all other machinery apper-
tanning to its manufacture or construction, or
tanks or piping of every character and kind |
Article ~. The capitai stock of the said !
corporation is hereby fixed at Ten Thousand
Dollars $4,000, divided into and represented |
by five hundred shares of the par value of |
Twenty Dollars $1,000 each. Said stock |
Or any part thereof may be issued for cash |
and in payment for the purchase of patents |
and patent rights, and for property or ma. |
chinery and materials actually delivered, or |
services actually rendered to this company. ]
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-18
Ole LOTISIANA" WIS Iris dav duly recorded

IN my office IN Book No. ll27, Folio No. 79.
New Orleans, La, May p, 1914.
(SgnedJ EMILE LEONARD, D. r.
/ hereby certify the above and foregoing to
be true and correct copy Of lhe original act
Of incorporation Of the edward L. DAVIS
LUMBER COMPANY OF LOUISIANA" to-
gcthcr with the certificate Of the Recorder OF
appended. on file and Of record in my notarial
once IN the city Of New Orleans, Louisiana.
". MORGAN GURLEI, Not. Pub.
NJ q. Iune I u Is 5, Iu.y Z.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-18
THE MODERN HOME IS THE HOME WITH A TELEPHONE

In modern
anden ertn sickness.
MOI ma CONVEX aton friends fr,r,
from home
all be
a hand
0 brother be cale
burglars and II the home
at and
Consult shOuih sIs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
ACCUSE INTERIOR BANKS.
Chicago Finaneiers Say Hoereins Is
Nat IN Money Centcrs Of Nation.

Chicago. oct b-JaeCe MAS 4 btlth
demand for moneg IN chicago last
week II came from every quarter IN
the United States. Cattle paper from
California Texas and many Of the IN
terror western states vas offered 10 the
banks here On most aliuring terms. Tue
grain and -four milling men In the
northwest also asked for funds IN this
market as all the cotton interests III
the south ana corporations in the east
Particularly tne large railroad compan-
les having maturing obligations TO
meet had their representatives can
vassing the local financial district for
accommodations TO cover their ininedi-
act needs for funds
The enormous demand fo- money
that Is coming 20 this center from the
Interior - rather conclusive evidence
tsai the banks in sections where the
funds are needed are not living up 20
their banking duties. but apparently
are boarding funds much in excess OF
reserves necessary to safeguard theni-
selves in times OF most extraordinary
financial conditions. II this Were not
true the borrowers in these sections,
vino cannoi lie regarded a. spectators.
but Nho need funds 10 finance their
crop and live stock productions. Wouid
NOT he ciamorinG Tor money. Win Il
willingness 10 p&r almost any rate Tor
temporary commentators.
Local bankers contend that Score
t4ry McAdoo Is shooting all around the
bulls eye when he attacks the BANKS
at the centers on grounds Or boarding
funds and charging excessive loans ior
funds The hanks OF Chicago are car
ing fos al legitimate demand ana there
is much % this be*ond crop financing
TO be taken care of that the pubic
knows very little about. ihat the
banks vii make money is not to be de-
MED. provided however there are no
great losses sustained by them as re-
s4lt Of commercial disasters ann
s!,rinl.ase OF value Of securities on
which hundreds of millions OF dollars
nave been loaned. Bankers regard II
absolutely necessary to keep up the
money rate for while as check on
speculation and expansion. both infiu-
ences being considered as particularly
dangerous under the conditions prevail
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
INSANE MAN mEnAcEs MANY.
Keeps Neiehbors ct Bay ard Almost
Kills His Father

Cedar Rapids Crt s.--Sherif Ives
and Officer Peter schultz were called
10 Center Point "a O'Clock Monday
morning 20 pal d rarine maniac under
subsection. Frank Augustine. a farmer
about 30 Years Of age had suddenly
gone insane and struck and beat MS
father until the elder Augustine ~as a
mass Of blood and h52 nose Was broken
The young man had three guns. two
of them being rifles and one shot
gun and one of the guns was broken
in MS Wild rawlings ard when neigh
bors appeared ne son broke the
window and screen and shot one of the
guns three lines.
The neighbors feared to approach
the house closely nut remained or
guard until the Marion officers ar
rived They searched the house ard
the lower part Of the barn but could
not find Augustine. They hesita;ed
about going UP into the hay NOV
fearing mat they might be shot. bat
finally they saw Augustine steaEthily
passing between some Of the out
buildings and they seized him and
| brought him 70 the coanty jail! He
| had thrown away the other two guns
| but refused In ;ell where they were
until he was placed in jail
! This is the third attack Of insanity
! the young MAJ has experienced and
the officers cxoect.to take him TO Inde-
| pendenee by automobile this after
I noon when the commissioners % IL
sanity gain investigated his case they
! learned that he had answered an ad
! yertisement in the newspapers ana
/ had sent siu 10 a Young Ia1v Win Wa;
/ 10 meet him with an idea OF mar
/ rage, but the young lady never KEEP
the engagement and he was out tn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
CHICAGO Horse Market.

chicago. oct. 6--Prices stand unev-
enly love, FOR all grades os horses ana
many have gone al prices ifiat lost
considerable money fron firsI cost IN
the country Receipts Monday Mere
ql:.tc small! y Wve, acp over 900 ar
rived. while o.s Mere on hand tNo
years ago. Mondays run was small
compared Win week and year age
hut it was plenty large enough Cor tne
demand tins auction Monday showed
trace % het;ernent. hnt ); is stiii lar
from being a normal ,rade in that end
If Inc line Private sales have been
making ny the bull, of the business and
'uapv traders believe that this week as
. $ mole sin sec some Improvement
from The had shape AMI this ought 10
enable /. fair clearance To he made.
Poor Choice
to good. 10 extra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
ANOTHER SLUMP N
HOG QUOTATIONS
PRICES DROP 10 AND IS CENTS
PER HUNDRED DURING DAYS
TRADING.
FAILURE OF INCREASED
EUROPEAN DEMAND BLAMED
Warning Nations Not Calling For
Meats in Quantities Expected-Easy
Tore in Cattle Trade-Sheep Market
Slow, Receipts Being Heavy, Esti-
mated at $1,000 Head.

Chicago. oct. ARRIVALS o: hoes
we're heavy Tor Tuesday The estimate
being l9,c0o. Opening prices were .
cents iower than MONDAYS ayeraSe
ana before the DAYS session Was far
advanced some grades were selling -
-ents under Monday.
The erower is cutting loose his ileav-
Ter hogs. since he obviously does not
oeiie;e it good policS to feed them
hish-prited corn in face OF a down
treadins market. He wants 30 cash
Ms big ones ana keep the thrillS NounE
hoss which can pas their board of
high priced feed BY naains good
weight gains.
\ :eNy weeks hence. when the paehers
mus; begin in earnest 10 make pro-
visions they have already sold. the real
loe. q. he price situation viii h-
shown. Meanwhile the health % he
yoaEs hogs whicn VIII be feed,nS or
new corn viii have so small part n
framing market conditions that viii
haYr direct bearing on the price
levels
H's a rig guessing contest this no.
situation. Europe ism; gong |" ID a
free 2 huyer o. hogs IS WAS first sGP-
posed AT the ouiore.h - WAL over
there. The southern IL uand for pro-
duct w!ll be crippled somewhat as q
result o: the adversiIS in cotton grow
ing circles. and the consumer ia The
north, facing bad industrial situaisoH
and having a reduced PURCHASING
power. IS going 20 watch conditions
CLOSELY IN the butcher sEop and sci the
most meat qroduc; for his none!
without regard 10 is variety
Cattle
Cattle arrivals were moderate. ana
while an easy tone perY aded the mar
ket there were no material prize
changes from Monday s levels.
Lack os kosher demand was S;h g
depressing influence. and a number o.
eastern order buyers displaced blank
doosets Eastern markets Went 70
places so completely last Week that
they VIII be given chance 20 recu-
perate. Lancaster. Pa. which had q
record run a week a-o. reported onls
40 cars today. but orders from all
eastern markets were either 10 buy
lightly o. not al all and competition
was decidedly lacking
only few big cattle were needed
on eastern account and II Was FORUM
ate that not many were available on
this account.
Sheep.
sheer came 10 The pens in large
numbers. the arrivals Tor the day beng
al $4,000 head. The market was slow
and BUYERS were insisting upon price
concessions.
\ free mogemen, out Of Montana.
gho seasonable. is suggestive that
money stringeuey is senuiu.; lot Of
that stuff marketward At This juno
lure which would otherwise have been
held 10 hay feed for The winter mar
ke;. Idaho. which IS near thru mar
keith. Of grass stock Tor this season.
was also good contributor and sew
eral shipments Of oregon and TITAN
staff We're yarded.