davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-06

I or its equivalent in property, eithe,
real or personal; this corporation
shall begin business and be q. going
concern as soon as twenty-five thou
sand ($25,00O) dollars of its capita
stock shall have been subscribed
The capital stock may be increased
to one hundred thousand ($1O0,000)
dollars.
Citation shall be served on the
president, or in his absence on the
secretary.
The affairs of this corporation
shall be managed by a Board Of Di-
rectors, composed of seven stock
holders, four of whom shall form a
quorum, to be elected by the stock
holders annually, by ballot, On the
first Monday of January, 1916, or on
any subsequent date fixed by the
Board, in case of no election taking
place on said day. Each stockhold-
er shall be entitled to one vote.
Said Board shall have the right
to make all bylaws and change and
alter the same at pleasure; to use a
corporate seal, the same to alter or
break at pleasure.
The first Board of Directors shall
be composed of Fritz Salmen, ]. A.
Salmen, F. w. Salmen, L. T. Miles,
E. F. HALEY, W. E. Eddins and J. A.
Bousquet, Jr., of whom Fritz Salmen
shall be president, j. A. Salmen, vice
president; e. T. HALEY, secretary;
F. W. Salmen, treasurer, and they
shall hold Office until the first Mon
day in January, 1916, or until their
successors are elected and take their
place.
That in the event any stakeholder
should elect to sell his stock, it is
hereby made obligatory on him to
first tender it to the other members
of the company, and they have thir-
ty 600 days option within which
to purchase the same at market price
before stakeholder can offer the same
for sale in open market.
At the termination of this charter.
or the dissolution of the corporation,
the affairs shall be liquidated By the
members of the Board of Directors
as liQuidating commissioners.
Thus done and passed before me.
the undersigned Notary Public, on
the day, month and year first here
inabove written in the presence of F.
F. Wiggington and G. v. Wharton.
competent witnesses, who have sign
ed these presents, together with the
said appearers, and me, Notary, after
due reading of the whole.
F. Salmen, SlideE, La, SO shares.
F. w. Salmen, Slidell, La, per F.
Salmen, SO shares.
J. A. salmen, slidell, La. So
shares.
L. T. Miles, Slidell, La, Is shares.
E. F. HALEY, Slidell, La, Is shares
w. E. Eddins, Slidell, La, Is
shares. .
J. A Bousquet, Jr.. slidell, La,
rs shares.
Witnesses:
9 F. F. WIGGINGTON.
G. v. WHARTON.
BENZ. M. MILLER,
Notary Public.
certify the above and foregoing
to be q true copy Of the original az
recorded in the Mortgage and Con-
veyance Office Of St. Tammany par
Lsh, In Charter Book /, page
BENZ. M. MILLER,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-06

= DEIVJ. WI. MII1lE1I,
Notary Public.
/ certify the above and foregoing
to be q true copy of the original az
recorded in the Mortgage and Con-
veyance Office Of st. Tammany par
ish, In Charter Book l, page
BENZ. M. MILLER,
mar6-6t Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-06
Notice to Voters,

To vote in favor Of any PROPOSE
ton submitted upon this ballot,
place cross (X) mark after the
word yes" to vote against it place
a similar mark after the word mo"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-06
PLANTATION SONGS VULGAR.
SAYS BOSTON.
New Versions for ''Old Dog Tray
and Other FavOrites Suggested.

kentucky Home, MaSSaS IN INT
Cold, Cold Ground and other ia
miliar old plantation songs were
vulgar" and therefore should moi
be allowed to appear in the song
books used in the schools. In order
that some of the best Of these Ameri,
can folk-songs may not be entirely
lost to the cultured Boston people q
New York Sun poet has suggested
the following Bostonese versions OF
the veil known old songs:
OLD DOG TRAY.
Ancient canine Tray was in any de-
gree trustworthy,
Mental pain productive of sorrow
could not propel him hence,
He was mild and docile in manner,
He was sympathetic to a point OF at
lection.
Oh, / deny that shall ever discover
by searching
A more suitable or preferable init
mate acquaintance that ancient
canine Tray.
MAsSA's IN DE COLD, COLD
GROUND.
Around the tracts Of rich pasture
la1d is resounding, In bell-like
manner,
The colored parsons sorrowful ex-
preston Of lyric set to musical
accompaniment,
While the member of the Avis fami-
~ known rs the American thrush
is expressing itself in song,
Felicitious as the diurnal circle Is
extensive: 30
Where the evergreen Hedera IS NOV
ing slowly
Over the herbiverous artificial bank,
In that place encient employer is re-
posing.
Reposing in the frigid, frigid earth.
The publication of the revised
verses ELECTED from a reader of that
journal Communication In which 1t
was explained that ut has been many
years since the following, perhaps
the flrst Of Stephen Fosters negro
folksongs to come under the uplift-
Ing influences Of real Bostonese APP
peare din print, and 1t may have
never wandered far outside the limits
Of the American Athens:
OLD UNCLE NED.
There was venerable colored indi-
IT,.
And his cognomen was Uncle Ed
ward,
And he existed many years ago;
And there was no capillary sub
stance on the summit Of his era
mum,
IN the location where the capillary
substance used to vegitate.
Suspend the musical instruments,
And place the agricultural instru-
ments In q recumbent position,
For there Is no more manual labor
Tor poor ancient Uncle Edward
Because he had departed to the
bourne from whence no colore0
christian traveller ever returns.
These censored versions Of the ia
miliAr old songs sails to mind q rem
dering Of Everybody Works But
Father" which some humorously-in-
clined writer turned into polished
form for the edification OF Boston
people who otherwise might have
been denied the uplifting influence Of
that classic production which enjoy
ed considerable popularity few
years ago. As translated into polite
Boston language this song ran some /
thing like this:
labors with the exception
Of my paternal parent,
He reposes all day in a recumbent l
position.
With his pedal extremities resting ON
the steam radiator.
neutrality-suspicious. matter from
pipe Of mundane material,
W maternal parent receives soiled
linen for the purpose of cleasing it,
n this connection l should also men
tion filial Ann,
Everybody labors at our domicile
with the exception Of my paternal
parent.
l..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-06

q. To incur debt and issue beads
to the amount of fifty-five hundred
($55OO.O0) dollars to run not loa
er than five years from date and te
bear interest not exceeding five pa
cent per annum, payable semi-anau-
ally, for the purpose of constructing
and furnishing public school bull
ings within said School District No.
S, title to which shall vest in the
public.
Section 2. That the secretary OF
this board be and he is hereby in
structed to have prepared for use at
the said special election sufficient
number of ballots on each of which
shall be printed all of the PROPOSE
lions mentioned in section one of this
resolution arranged in such a manner
as to enable the voters to vote on
each one separately and in the fol-
lowing form:
Proposition No. 1.
Proposition to levy special l---
tax of five ($.005) mills
on the dollar on all prop
erty in school district No. YES
5, subject to State taxa
ton annually for a period
Of ten years, beginning
with and including the
year 1916, for the pur-
pose of giving addition NO
al aid to public schools of
said district. i-
Proposition No. 2.
To incur debt and issue r-----
bonds to the amount of
fifty-tive ($5500.0O) hum
dred dollars, to run not, YES
longer than five years
from date and to bear in
terest not exceeding five
per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually for
the purpose of construct
ing and furnishing pub NO
school buildings within
said school district No. 5
title to which shall vest
in the public. i- ----
Total valuation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
Immigrants
DISCUSSED BY
Ga TH0LICS.
Welfare of the Native and That
ofthe Immigrant Are De-
elared Inseparable.

TOLEDO o., Aug. 1S. immi-
grafton question has largely occupied
the attention OF the delegates to the
annual convention Of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies here
in session, q number of speakers
having discussed the problem at a
social service mass meeting In the
Coliseum.
Charles 3. Fay, president of the
spoke OF the .'Dificulties and Dangers
Of the Catholic Immigrant" There
has been, he said, q great deal OF
scientific analysis OF the immigration
question and there was more need
for action than for figures. He said:
.sThe welfare of the Immigrant and
the welfare of the native are In
separate. II we fall, they shall fall,
and they shall stand IL we do. Men
are becoming more and more RESTLESS
and dIscontented with everything
of America alike are agitated by
speakers and teachers on subjects
that are fundamental In Importance.
Falsehood, In. the name OF philosophy
and politics, OF religion, progress and
science has made entry into millions
of minds.
Socialism is an example. Here
we nave as 6eD9l says QAlAOpV-
ply of life entering into every phase
of human activity a movement NOT
adequately comprehended by ten per
cent OF its membership; school Of
thought founded by Atheists on
Atheism. involving necessarily the IA
talism, despotism and blaspphemy that
such foundation demands. 1t Is
an economic absurdity. political
monstrosity and philosophic lunaoy.
And yet, with the good1y outside
often worn by falsehood, it approaches
the inmi grant who may have heard
Of 1t at home, but the native as well,
with fair promise OF happiness and
freedom when the people receive the
rewards for their labors. What q
crude distortion of socialism is given
by the average agltator we are all
aware; and we are aware also OF the
real slgnificance of the movement;
we know the principles for which 1t
stands, and how far from the truth,
Notwithstanding the probably good In
tentions OF some of its victims"
The speaker told Of The success
of mass meetings held In the Boston
Archdiocese to expose socialistlc
teachings. He said that the state
secretary OF the socialist party in
Massachusetts In his recent annual
report had announced that because Of
the work of the Common Cause
Society which had grown up In Bos-
ton to Offset Socialist activities. q
number OF the socialist local or
CARNATIONS had died out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
.DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LO|0KYOUNG
ABBY Q-Ban-Not a Dye.
HarnIess-Changes Gray
Hair to a Soft, Beautiful
Dark Shade.

Don't look old-look young-so II
your hair is w1spy, thin. falling, gray,
streaked with gray. faded, dry, pre-
maturely gray. simply shampoo hair
and scalp few times with Q-Ban
Hair. Color Restorer- Your gray hair
win then be beautifully darkened. lus-
trous, soft. fresh, wavy. with that
dark, lustrous gloss which makes
the hair so fascinating and attractive.
Also stops itching scalp, dandrutf and
failing hair and promotes its growth.
Q-Ban is not dye, but acts on the
roots, making hair healthy. so the
gray hair is so evenly md beautifully
darkened that no one can tell it has
been used. Q-Ban is not sticky or
messy; harmless and is guaranteed to
sdarken gray hair or no charge Try
1t. Big 7-oz. bottle only SOC at Wells
Haymaker Drug Store, 316 Main
ST., Clarksburg, w. Va. Out of town
8 folks supplied by parcel post. Call or
write, asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer Advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

Whether your trouble Is Sciatica.
sKumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer is the same.
You must treat 1t through the blood.
That Ii the only way to Ed the sys-
tenn OF uric acid, purify the blood and
cevitaliEe the nerves. II the blood Is
freed from impurities, Rheumatism
sn,,at 90. This in short Is the exact
tenowledge gained bysthe research lab
STafofies OF the S. S. s. Co., in Allan
"a. There tests have been made for
fiftv years. They know what Rheu-
rnafism Is. They know that s. S. s.,
The remarkable blood tonic. which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

| the government Of Lomzha. A de.
scrfption of this city is contained IN
statement just issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society:
.Blelostok Is Junction point
where the great WarsaSH-Petrog
trunkline railroad crosses the CRAZE
We Brest Litoysk koyel-V admir-
line Of Russian defense behind the
Polish frontier, behind the Bug riv-
err. where the armies OF the Tsar, &C
cording to reports, will make de-
termined stand This is one Of the
most important military lines In
Russia. more important than the So
called Polish Quadrilateral, Noyo
Georgievsk, Warsaw lvangorou,
Brest Lttoysk. Grajewo and Osowaec
which guard the northern end 81 line
toward the East Prussian frontier.
while from Osowiec the chain of fort
resses sweeps around to .Kovno, tar IN
the northeast.
sosowiec is thirty miles north.
east Of Bielostok, and the city Of
Lomzha is forty miles to the west.
Bielostok is an important point Of dis
trtiJution for the whole line OF the
Bug, railroads bringing this place into
communication with Petrograd, ana
with the cities Of northeastern, cas-
tern and Southern Russia But most
Important. it guards the main line to
the northern capital. Although fortt-
fed Belostok is not ranked a fortress.
1t is a garrison city and a depot for
military supplies.
"Bielostok is a welI-planned town.
with growing industry. Its factories
turn out wooden and leather goods,
hats, soap and machinery. 1t has
reputation of about 1000. Its muni-
cipal palace and park is called the
Versailles of Poland. Formerly this
palace was the residence of the counts
Of Brantski. the olden owners Of the
city. At the partition ofz1f9Ss the city
fell to the share of Prussia, and was
ceded by Napoleon l., to Russia IN
1907 by the Treaty OF Tilsit. The
great cloth mills Of Bielostok gave
the modern city it's importance;
otherwise it is little more than q
strategic point in Russian defense
and a forwarder OF merchandise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
INDUSTRIAL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INDUSTRIAL. Aug. 18-Mrs. Or
ma Stutler has returned home from
Gassaway. Ind. where she visited
friends for two weeks
Andy Smith is improving after be-
| ing i'll for the last week.
Misses Edna and Pearl Jolline are
spending a few weeks with relatives
at Littleton. w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Modespaugh's infant
baby is dangerously Ill with cholera
infantum.
| Charles Deem. OF Petersburg. was
week end guest OF his mother. Mrs.
Caroline Deem, OF Walnut avenue.
Mrs. ]. r. Mason is able to be out
after being confined to her room Tor
the last two weeks
Mrs. Ora Channel and son, Ber-
nard. are visiting friends in Park
Mr.. and Mrs. James Queen have
returned home from Jefferson and
Ashtabula, o. Mr.. Queen visited
Canada and Niagara Falls also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Williams and
4 family returned home from Penns-
| boro recently.
Mrs. Ernest Lore and. children.
George, Mary and Madge. are visit
ing at the HON of Arnett Love, at
Pennington.
lis brother, Will Swick. Sunday.
William Payles returned home
from his farm In Ohio accompanied
by his two children. Harold and
Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith are the
proud parents Of baby boy.
; Arthur Barron is spending few
days in Parkersburg on business.
Misses Mary and Virginia 1nger-
hum, Of Erie, Pa. are guests OF their
aunt, Mrs Mary.
Miss Mildred Lowe left for Park
ersburg to be gone two weeks q guest
OF Miss DeVaul.
Misses Margaret. Laura and Vir-
ginia Hayes, of Broad Oaks. are
guests OF their aunt. Mrs. Virginia
Nathan Love and family will leave
today for Pittsburg. where they will
attend Wesleyan Methodist camp
| L. W. Holden went to Akron. o.
enroute to Mt. Clemans. Mich.
Misses Marie Elliott. Ona Allen,
[ ley were Bridgeport visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil johnson and daughter.
Jean, have returned home to Park
ersburE after pleasant visit with
relatives.
Mrs. william Emmons and son.
Russell. returned home from Porter
Colon. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. iona Smith were re-
cent guests Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Smith.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church VIII meet
at the home Of Mrs. A. q. stewart.
y 4 = Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
Many Kinds Of Rheuma tism
s. One Sure Mode Of Treatment
authorities Say Don't Use Lininents. Treat
Il THROUGH the Blood. You Can't Rub L OUT

they orlginated. win relieve you OF
rheumatism. Take S. $. =. today.
The complete recovery OF Inousenos
positive proof that you can be re-
ieved. S. s. s. is q blood tomb
a purifier that restores the blood,
rey1talizes It, cleanses It, makes It
pure as it was before It became
poisoned with impurities. 3. 3. =.
gives It strength to drive out these
imDurities-the uric acid and organic
Get S. S. S. at your druggists. II
you need special advice, write 70 S.S.
S. Coz atlanta Gaa 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
caesa1se6T1eecs:sceesoEcsats1eee
| BUCKHAINNON /

Il
BucKHANNoN. Aug. 1s.-A14ss
Bert Gains, of Grafton, Is here visiting
her sister, Allie Gaines.
Miss Mary 'Whitescarver ds visiting
friends and relatives In Grafton.
Miss Mabel Gay. Of Clarksburg, Is
visiting her brother. Henry Gay, OF
Barbour street.
"a. Gaines adem a business tri to
pGrafton last week.
MRS. Nell Fleming, who has been
visiting friends. and relatives in
Barnesville, o.. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daley lert
Tuesday for an extended trip through
Michigan and minnesota. They expect
Ia be gone about three months.
Jerome Daley. who had been. visit
ing relatives In Kingwood. returned
home last week.
Mrs. OBrian, who had been Q guest
of Mrs. George Munday, returned to
har hoem II Columbus. O.. Monday.
Mrs. Carl Farpsworth is here visit
ing her mother-in-law, MRS. Alvia
Ndss merrill Clark spent few days
last week in Weston.
MISS Wanda Douglass, who mad
been visiting friends in ellington.
returned home Monday. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
FARMER IS HELD.

MART1NsBuRG, Aug. 49, Charged
with attempted criminal assault upon
Miss rosa Hutzler, the pretty nine
teen-year-old daughter of Joseph G.
Mason. him self one OF the most wide
lv known farmers OF Black Greek val
lev. this county and for many years
a neighbor of the Hutzler family, has
been given hearing and held under
bond for the circuit courts action.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
'BIELOSTOK IS
GARRISON CITY
And Little More Than a Stra:
tegic Point in the Rus
sian Defense.
.a.sersL re1,.1 rs.sesA,.,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18-Amone
those outposts Of Russia proper to-
ward which huge Teutontc armies
are slowly smashing their way in
the most remarkable offensive Of his
tory. Btelostok, a manufacturing
city, railway Junction and one Of
the nerve centers on the Russian
linesof defense Just beyond the Pal
fish boundary, is coming into promi-
nance as German outposts penetrate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
LADIES.

DIR. MOTIFS FEMALE
PILLS are the same as you
have always had. Williams
Mfg Co., Props, Clev Gland,
10 Sold by E Burke,
sG1ar sbuTg
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-02
Rod and Gun
Club Organizing
Will Complete Organization
Next Wednesday.

A meeting OF our local nimrods was
held at Spencer's Shop last Tuesday
evening and the initial work of organiz-
Jag an East Jordan Rod and Gun Club
yyas effected C. H. Wilmington was
elected chairman, and the following
two committees were appointed:
Location of Grounds-L. G. Balch,
Harry Curkendall, Walter Cook.
Traps and Birds-John Moilard, DR..
C. II. Pray, DR.. c. V. Vardon.
Another meeting will be held at above
place next Wednesday night at $50 o.
clock, when the organization will be
completed and officers elected. All
those interested in the movement are
urged to be present at the above hour
and lend their assistance. Member
ship is open to all.
Years ago East Jordan boasted fine
Club and with q little hustling, and
boosting on the part Of our citizens we
can have an equally good organization.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-02
SERIOUS AUTO WRECK
Car Turns Turtle on PctOSkey-
B0yne City Road Sun
day Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock,
the Ford car driven by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Keiser of Bliss township, near
Levering, turned turtle on the Boyne
City-Petoskey road, seriously injuring
both occupants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keiser were enroute to
st. Johns, Michigan, to visit relatives
who were seriously i'll, and while driv-
ing down long grade in the high wind
Mrs Keiser's hat blew off. Mr.. Keiser
attempted to grab the hat as it flew by
him and lost control of the car Both
were buried underneath the car and
were rescued by passerby.
Mr.. Keiser received bad cash in his
head and other painful bruises. Mrs.
Keiser was seriously hurt, sustaining a
broken collar bone with possible inter
nal injuries. They are now at the Pc
toskey hospital.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes
Robert S. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, Oct. 8, 1915.
1O:30 a. m.-Communion Service.
1l:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
GAS D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m.-"Why don't Men 90 to
Church,"
The service Sunday evening is the
first under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Bible Class. During the month
of October this class is selecting the
sermon topics, and has charge of all
arrangements of the services.
The evening choir under the leader
ship of John Porter has taken on new
life. Last Sunday was the first, and
we expect each succeeding Sunday to
add much more to the song service.
Our new Hymn Books have arrived
and will be used Sunday. We have
provided enough so that we expect al
our meetings to be more inspiring and
helpful.
Thursday 1880 p. m.-Prayer-meeting
Any who have no other church home
we cordially invite to worship with US
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-02
LYMAN HOWE
TEMPLE THEATRE
NEXT MONDAY

The pulse OF the explorer beats with
in us at all times with more or less
pressure but when an opportunity
presents itself to crafty wanderlust
from comfortable theatre chair via
such an admirable medium as Lyman
H. Howe's Travel Festival which comes
to the Temple Theatre on Oct. 4th our
longing to visit distant parts naturally
becomes keener. The perennial bene-
fit derived from Howe's Travel Festival
as distinct from ali other attractions lies
in the fact that it provides an avocation
for all apart from whatever may be
ones vocation. To every spectator it
means a vacation which rejuvenates
and refreshes the mind to an extent
that makes it just that much keener
and more sprightly. Just as you gain
from physical vacation for several
weeks spent at the shore or in the
mountains, so, too, do you gain in
mental breadth and inspiration by
travelling with Howe" and thereby
fulfilling your long felt desire to lift the
veil from those paradises which have
lived in fancy. And speaking about
paradises, more than one of earth's
beauty spots will be depicted in all
their pristine splendor in Howe's new
production. Among the most notable,
OF course, are the reproductions of both
California Expositions which incidental
ly also includes a trip through the
Panama Canal. Every foot of these
films was photographed by Howe's
camera men exclusively for this exhibi-
ton. OF paradises further afield there
will be filmization of the Parks of
Paris during which the world-famous
Bois de Boulogne, the Gardens in the
Champ de Mars, the Park Monceau,
etc, are shown in natures own hues
and tints. So, too, are the Trollhattan
Fails of Sweden, quaint Holland, and
Bruges, Belgium. Still other subjects
will depict the steel industry in France,
porpoise fisheries, railroad ride across
Norway from Christiania to Bergen, a
ride on U. S. Submarine, etc.