davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-04-29

} in trust for the use and benefit and purpose of this corporation, and to expend and dispose of said funds or any part thereof in any manner that will promote the welfare of this corporation. To contract and to be contracted with and in general do any and all things necessary and proper to render effective the purpose and objects of this corporation.
 ARTICLE V.
 The commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of the Articles of h. corporation in the office of the Corporation Commission of the State of Arizona, and the termi- nation thereof shall be twenty five (25) years thereafter, but christian services may be held at any time before the filing of. the Articles of Incorporation hereof with the Corporation Commission aforesaid.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The business of this corpora tion shall be conducted by two Boards, a Board of Deacons and a Board of Trustees. The Board of Deacons shall consist of not less than two nor more than seven members, and the Board of Trus- tees shall consist of not less than two nor more than three mem bers, and the members of both Boards shall be elected by the majority vote of the total mem- bership of this corporation. The pastor who being duly called and elected to the pastorate of said corporation, shall be an ex-officio member, and is hereby appointed Chairman of both Boards. Said two boards may elect or appoint such other officers as to them may seem necessary and proper.
 Until the election of the mem- bers of said two Boards, which election shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Sunday in January, 1916, and on the same day of each January there after, the following named per sons shall constitute the mem- bers of said Boards: Caga J. Fuller, Curley E. Huebank and George w. Harts, shall constitute the members of the Board of Deacons. Mary B. Davis. s. L. White aud George w. Harts, shall constitute the members of the Board of Trustees, and George w. Harts shall act and be the Chairman of both Boards.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The private property of the members of this corporation shall be exempt from all debts of this corporation.
 In Testimony Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3rd day of March, A. D. 1915.
 S. L. WHITE. (sEAL)
 MARY E. DAVIS. (SEAL)
 CAGA J. FULLER. (SEAL)
 CURLEY E. HUEBANK. (SEAL)
Williams news., 1915-04-29

for some years, was an actor in the company of Booth and other trage- dians.
 The author made her first well-sus. tained literary reputation with "The Leavenworth Case" which still stands pre-eminently among the worlds big detective stories. It was staged and added new emphasis to the dramatic qualities of the authors rare story telling ability. More than thirty pub Hcations followed. and now. after all these years of steady writing, comes Dark Hollow" the new serial we are about to publish. every bit as bafiling and exciting as were the first fruits of her tfreless pen. It is capital and expressing mystery tale, with a new depth and seriousness that carries with it a truth that only could be felt by one whose keen ob- servation had been measured by life values. You must be sure to read it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
rHE rHoR0UCHNESs OF HALY.

Of the wonders OF the time the codbooed and calculating
dccraon OF the Italian getting ready for 1t
appears to have prepared for possible eventually 1t has work
mchocay according what been definite plan
arranged months advance 1t has each logical order
has carefully restrained every outbu of popular enthusiasm that
seemed dangerous plans and has carefully to it that the
rcpresyc ampen the enthusiasm of
the people
the lines tighter and tighter against the
nations which presumed be its prospective enemies Gripping
them here hampng them there but always avoiding open break
and always having hand convenient explanation And
while making ready for has kept the way open for peaceful
adjustment Of the conflicting ambitions which
have brought kingdom the very verge Of the big conflict has
claimed European power except itself Even may
not feel absolutely certain that Italy has definitely decided fight and
that may still be trying obtain through preliminary
which viii give forase Of what the Germans and Au-
strgls may expect if the break actually comes
italy game almost painfully perfect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
THE SHOSHONE JOURNAL
eoN9IAENrAL sYNPIrHY.

President Wilson Ambassador Naon Of Argentine have beer
exchanging compliments Mr. Wilson said luncheon in his homo
given b. there growing sympathy and understand
iae between the the other nations OF this hemisphere
The Argentine diplomat responded similar Let be hope
that ee phrases do represent real sentiment Of continental
unity.
Apparently Cor M courtip ~ South America has
been IN tie past ti our might sell farm macn
er and shoes south % e equator This OF course
auabe ambition lHt that southern neighDors
Do not warm up very rapid, 10 any dollar bin Irritation
Many Fng,en SON think tat painted and war ~hoopng In
dams arc SCI roaming prairie far from Chicago Similarly
people @ Al Sut America country Of revolutions fever wamp
Actually the great chc, o ;he southern hemisphere
are 10 OF the world their beauty and convenience
Science enterprises achieving great trumphs
der The Southern Gross.
Eurole ln4inc,s shown that the American hospitality king
and titled we'll based That antagonim TO ua
oracy equally ly North and South America 1t Is
principle 81 similarity that through both continents alike
The republics may have been turbulent But for
the part the, lived peace with each other Their culture
any docnc OF mlarm Europe shame should
evolve respect for their nearly unbroken international harmony
Politically they good American, spirit Il time 10 stop calling
them dagoe, cultivate their friendship we'll solicit their
dollars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

they years ago The killing of OF birds probably principal
Yet this may be the only In these days when
much being spent by the agencies for pest sup
does the individual farmer feel the responsibility for cleaning
them OF his land? Or does he sit back
tional agricultural departments do the work for him?
The old time farmer fought the pests with good deal of diligence
fears plague of cnkc swept the apple growing
parts Of the country Many people will recall the with which
farmers the sections affected used belts Of sticky substances
around the base OF their trap the Thus many orchards
saved and after few years the plague subsidized
agencies need all the help the individual land give these
efforts
In sections afflicted with the caterpillar and certain other in
grange and other farmers organizations doing useful work
nsng the children fight them Many varieties Of pests be
kept down by destroying their The individual may say
that the individual bugs that he destroys the that
tack his crops But he the example Of fighting the where
possible will encourage his negbors take hold and clean
at least hold them down.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
COMING BACK.
CPocatello Tribune)

'iotdtelo IIlbuHe.)
Now it appears that Teddy Roose-
welt is about ready to support almost
any candidate nominated by the Re-
publicans against Mr.. Wilson"
Since he was so vital factor in the
election Of the aforesaid Mr.. Wilson.
the statement sounds rather strange.
Wilson was minority president He
did not receive the majority of popu-
lar votes, but pulled down the presi-
Dental plum by securing the majority
in the electoral college, and it ives
through Roosevelt that he accomplish
ed it.
Roosevelt went through the last cam
paign with "A chip on his shoulder
He claimed Taft stole the convention,
J which was poppycock and he played
the child by turning against the party.
Roosevelt has always been a Republi-
can at heart but at the last moment
gave way to Perkins and other GUAM
titles. loosened his hold on his real
individuality, and went out with a
grievance. There must be something
in the light of logic that has entered
his system and prompted him to the
belief that no man is bigger than his
party and the best way is to stick to
the ranks and make good on it,
The old saw otthe effect that a di-
vided house will take tumble was
proved in Roosevelt's case and no one
knows the efficacy of the process bet
ter than himself, and when he states
that he is yelling to lay aside his
grievance and re-enter the Republican
fold, all loyal Republicans extend the
hand Of welcome and forget his error.
The change for a term did not hurt
anything. 1t was mighty good thing
for the American public to be presented
with an opportunity to see for them
selves what a Democratic congress /
could do in the way of upsetting all
conditions and demoralizing business,
industry and effort
Teddy's decision sounded the death /
knell Of the third party movement.
Now the cold fact is presented to Re
publicans whether he possesses the
ability to lead back to the party those
whom he led away. VIII they regard
him in the same light of traitor to the
party as he was regarded by the Re
publicans al one time. or will they
beat him to it? Many of the staunch-
est Progressives in the land have al
ready done that, and the rank and file
appears to be coming back to their
get the Establishments of the political
'lirt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

meeting or both students and faculty
members this morning The mass
meeting this morning was the largest
that ever has been held. every student
and faculty member OF the Institution
being present as a solid unit. Many
speeches were made expressing the APP
probation by the students and faculty
Of the great work that has been accom-
piished BY Dr. Braunon as president.
and Of the many more problems that
the institution is now facing. 1t was
unanimously agreed that the loss Of
the president would be severe blow to
the progress Of the university and the
educational interests Of the state.
Strong resolutions. expressing the
appreciation by the students and fac
ulty members Of the work that is being
carried on by President Brannon ana
their deep concern ana interests in any
action that the board might take with
regard 70 his resignation, were adopt
ed and wired to the board Of educa
ton at Boise
Dr. Biannon win remain at his post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
IS. O 81

rs. o. s." does not mean save our
ship" uor does it stand for sink OF
swim" As matter of fact. the let
tiers do not stand for any three Eng.
fish words. especially is this univer-
sal wireless signal Of distress is used
by people Of all nations 1t is simply
an arbitrary signal consisting of an
S, an o and an S in the Continental
code. Thio is three dots. three dashes
and three. OTIS. and is a call that can
easily be recognized among a mass of
wireless messages flying through
paCe.-American Boy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

9 - . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

the state and regents Of the university
to accept the resignation of Dr. Melvin
A. Brannon, which was recently tend
cred, is the unanimous opinion as ex-
pressed both by the faculty members
and students at meeting held by the
faculty last evening. and at a mass
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

The government and states pile millions millions pursuit
81 e M uees gypsy and other moths San Jose and other scales
grasbopers beetles aera flies Yet the damage crops
this country from insect pests placed at SsOoO0OOO0 annually
long enemies OF the food supply will be fought
successfully only b. introducing parasites the natural foes Of these
requires years scientific investigation and expert
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

TO think about ones self all the
while is to turn energy in on ones
self continually that might much bet
ter so cut in unseidsh action. The
seltconscious person needs 10 pour out
this force Of attention and thought.
instead OF concentratins it on self and
wasting il In awkward embarrassment
and hurt pride. Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
Daily Thought.

The end and purpose OF work is the
development of the body. mind and
character. not success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
NlcoLLET HOTEL

Pocatello's new. modern. up-to- I
> date Hotel. Just opened. Eighty 1
rooms furnished in style. Every 4
, modern convenience. =
Look for porter or the =
big sign when getting off train =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-08
GIRL DANGEROUSLY BURNED.
Ethel Mullin, 4, Set Fire to Clothes
While Playing with Matches.

POULTNEY, Vt, Nov. S. Ethel
Mullin, 4, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Mullin, was terribly burned Saturday
afternoon while playing with matches
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-08
FARM AGENCY MAN
MssSTRANGELY MISSING
w. Scott Mccarthy of Essex Junction
Disappears and His Stenographer
Is Also Away.

BURLINGTON, Nov. S.-W. Scott
Mccarthy, resident manager for the
Strout farm agency of Essex Junction.
has been missing from home since Nov.
and Sheriff Allen has possession of
his property pending an investigation.
E. c. Frost, vice president of the
agency, whose headquarters is in New
York, came at the suggestion of Mr..
McCarthy's brother, who associated
with him in the Essex Junction office
and is going through the accounts and
books today. Nothing has been found
to implicate Mccarthy in anything
wrong, and Mr.. Frost said that he had
the utmost confidence in him.
Miss Charlotte Irish, employed in
the Strout agency rs a stenographer. is
also missing, and is reported to have
left the village at about the same time
that Mccarthy did. The two were to-
gether, it is said, Tuesday night, carry
ing q suitcase. Miss Irish said she wa.
going to Burlington
Mr.. Mccarthy is about q years old
and has a wife and three children. Mr.
Mccarthy came from Waterbury
where he was in charge Of an office fo
the Strout agency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-08
DOORS LOCKED IN
NEW YORK FIRE
Factory Victims Now Placed at IS =
Others in Hospitals May Die as
Result of Burns.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Twelve dead,
eight women and four men, and one miss
ing sums up the casualties due to the fire
IN the Diamond factory building in Viii
hamsburg section of Brooklyn Saturday
afternoon. All but one of the bodies re-
covered have been identified.
After working all night in the ruins po-
lice and fremen late yesterday had mar
rowed the search down to the basement,
which was filled with water. To deter
mine If any bodies We're there two fire en-
glnes were set to work pumping the cellar
clear, task that required the greater part
|of last night.
Reports from the hospitals, where Al in
Jured were taken after the fire showed that
less than 30 were detained for further
treatment, others having been sent to
their homes. Several of those remaining,
suffering from burns and bruises. are said
to be IN serious condition and it is pos
sible, hospital authorities said, that more
deaths may result.
Fire Commissioner Adamson issued a
statement in which he declared the loss of
life among the workers on the fourth and
fifth floors was due to the fact that one
LOT the two stairways to the lower floors
was closed by a locked door on the third
floor.
The victims were unable to get past this
door and were forced to crowd onto the
fire escape, as the second stairway was
cut off by flames between the first and sec
ond floors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-08
FOOD MORE PLENTIFUL.
Many Distributing Stations in Mexico
City Discontinued,

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. Diseon-
tinuanee of many of the government
food stations in Mexico City was an
nounced in dispatches received last
night by the Mexican confidential
agency here. Restoration of transpor-
tation facilities and appreciation of the
value of constitutionalist currency. the
message said, had reduced food prices
TO such an extent that it was consid-
cred necessary to maintain only a
sufficient number of the government
stations to guard against manipulation
by the merchants.
Other advices to the agency said a
report had been received there that the
nlted States had placed at the dispos-
al of the Carranza government the ST.
100000 or more collected in customs
duties during the American occupation
of Vera Cruz. State department Off
ciais said last night. hCwever that no de
elsion had been reached as to when
this fund would be turned over to Mex
lean authorities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-08

When you are sure you are right, 90
ahead and don t mind anyone who tells
You you are wrong.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-08

If more women remained at home
more men would be in jobs and more
would marry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-08
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.

at the home of her grandmother, Mrs
Margaret Mooney.
The child was alone in a room in the
front part of the house when she start
ed a fire. The flames ignited her clothes
which were almost entirely burned off.
The other occupants Of the Mooney
house first learned Of the accident when
Thomas Roberts, neighbor. who was
passing. saw the blaze through the
window and found the little girl enveI-
oped in flames. He beat out the fire
and physicians were summoned. The
child is in critical condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-08
Great Britain Told That u.
S. Will Not Submit to
Seizure of Ships
CHAMPIONS CAUSE
OF NEUTRAL NATIONS
Blockade Is Called Ineffective, Illegal
and Indefensible - Relations Must
Be Governed by Established Rules
of International Law.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. - The long
awaited note to Great Britain on Brit
ish practices interfering with American
trade was made public last night In it
the United States serves notice on
Great Britain:
1. That it does not recognize as legal
and effective the British blockade of
Germany and Austria Hungary.
2. That II "'cannot submit" to the
Evening star., 1915-11-21
WANTED-HELP.
(Conffnuedl.

weekf / have a wonderful offer for ambitious
man in each community; no caDvassing. b9s-
ler IA Eactnries hlil1 Toledo Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
The Toronto, Goth & P SITS. NV.

Overlooking
Dupont Circle.
Handsome T.
story freproof
Z D q r t m ent
souse: eve r ,
20 n venience:
:wo elevators;
private tele-
phones; excel
lent c a Z 9 !;
ipa T I ments
may be rent
ID furnis h Q d
II desired. 2
Z o o m Q and
b q { b 10 I
Z 0 o m Q and
bath. $50 to
kQ0 . month
Evening star., 1915-11-21

THE owASCo. II n ST. Me- AND
large. bright rooms and bath: large
closets; electric lights: telephone; first
class condition: convenient to both lines
of cars: $50 and $35.
GEORGE TRUESDELL.
1927 Lincoln road.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

FLORENCE COURT. EAST. CAL. AVE. AND
Phelps pl. n.w.--A b-room and bath h.k. apt.
70. rent; south exp; bright. cheerful rooms
Also 2-roou and bath bachelor apartment.
THE ETHELHCRST. 18th and L sts. AVA
i-room ard bath; also Groom and bath h.k.
apt.
The SHERMAN. 18th and L sta n.w.-A Groom
and bath h.k. apt
THE ALBEMARLE. 17th and T stn. IVA d
room hk apt; also a 3r. and b. apt.
All these houses modern nreproof buiIdilss:
night and day elevator: excellent servica.
Apply at respective houses. or to
b. o. wAGENHORST s0a Bond hlds..
Phone NJ 6l3S l4th and N. 7. ave. n.W.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

40 KENYON ST. N.w.-NEAR SOLDIERS
Home; new house. never occupied: rooms and
4. c. HoUGHToN & co., ss5 f ST. NV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
OPEN SEASON FOR HUNTING
THE ELUSIVE DEER NOW ON
No Hunter May Shoot More Than
Three Deer in One Season.

Beginning Friday and continuing
through November, the elusive, swift
footed deer may be hunted.
So far as known there is no appar-
emit scarcity of game this season, and
deer shooting, which undoubtedly
heads the list of sports in its class,
may be enjoyed to the fullest. Does
and fawns, however, are protected
until December 1, 1916. The killing
of other than male deer is a viola
ton of section Is of the state game
laws. No hunter may shoot more than
three deer in one season.
At the time that the game protec-
ton law went through closed sea-
son for a given period and the aDso-
lutte protection of female deer and
their young was imperative, in oroer
that the depleted ranks of the ami
mails might be restored to normal.
Already, hunters say, there are signs
that the deer are again multiplying.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
MIR. j. ID. WEAVER'S FATHER
DIED AT THOMASTON SATURDAY
Was Prominent Business Man and
Successful Farmer.

successful Farmer.
Mr.. G. A. Weaver, Sr, father of
Mr.. j. D. Weaver of Dawson, died at
his home in Thomaston Saturday
morning at o'clock All of his chill
dren except Mrs. NJ A. Porter, of
New York, were at his bedside when
death claimed him.
Mr.. Weaver was born at Thomas
ton on February 18th, 1914, and was
nearing his seventy-second birthday
He was charter member of the
board of trustees of the R. E. Lee
Institute, in which capacity he serv-
ed for a quarter of a century, being
president Of the board for many
years, resigning on account of fail
ing health. He was a steward of the
Methodist church for long term of
years; he was president of the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank of Thomas
ton until a few years ago, when he
resigned on account of his health,
and he was also a successful farmer
and merchant.
Besides Mr.. ]. D. Weaver of this
city he is survived by six other chill
dren, Mrs. NJ. A. Porter of New
York, DR.. John c. Weaver of Atlanta,
G. A, Jr., T. A. D., Misses Mary and
Martha Weaver of Thomaston.
Mr.. Viewers many Dawson friends
sincerely. sympathize with him in the
loss of his father.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
MOVING PICTURES.

Mrs. Kenneth Street left Saturday
for visit in Savannah after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Sunday for her home in Berkeley
California.
Mrs. e. A. Zimmerman is the
guest of Mrs. A. j. Carver. Mrs
Zimmerman will not return to Ok
lahoma, but will go from here to
Charleston, S. c., to reside.
Mrs. Pleas Mcdowell left this
morning for her home in Kentucky
after spending several weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Durham.
Miss Mary Ella Roberts went to
Stanford, Ala, in response to a mes
sage announcing the serious illness
of the wife of her brother, Mr.. Geo.
Roberts.
Mrs. L. A. Finn left Saturday for
visit to Mrs. G. B. Turpin in Rich
land after spending some time at the
home of Mr.. Dan Finn.
Misses Alice, Estelle and Jessie
Melton are among those attending a
Baptist association meeting at Plains
this week.
Hon. o. B. Stevens came down
from Atlanta Sunday, and is spending
several days here with relatives and
friends
Miss Elizabeth Patterson is acting
as goyerness to the children of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Lowrey near Lees
burg.
Miss Gladys Morgan of Coleman
and Miss Laura Brown have been
the guests of Mrs. FraI Thompson.
Mrs. Carrie Thornton of Hurts
bOro, Ala, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w, H. Locke
Miss Marian Edwards has returned
to Dawson from a visit to relatives
in Washington, D. c.
Miss Eddie Brannon has returned
to Georgetown after visiting Mrs. ].
G. Dean.
Miss Mary Lizzie Ansley of Smith
vile is the guest of Mrs. j.. NJ. Bell.
Mrs. John Clark and children have
returned from a visit in Lumpkin.
Velyer Scott, who joined the navy
a year ago, is in the city for visit.
Mr. J. H. Oxford of Oglethorpe
is in the city today on business.
Mr.. c. H. Arthur of Atlanta spent
Sunday with Dawson friends.
Miss Mertice Christie spent Sum
day with homefolks.
Miss jamie Hatcher of Cuthbert has
visited in Dawson.
Miss Florella Crouch is visiting in
Atlanta.