davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28
ARTICLE NO. 3.

The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized and the ma.
ture of the business to be carried on by
it are hereby declared to be, to produce,
manufacture, buy, sell, and otherwise &C
quire, deal in and dispose of pulp, paper.
container board. and other like products.
timber. wood. furpentine, rOSin. and other
naval stores. and wood derivatives and
other products, commodities and materl-
ais of all kinds: to construct, build, pur-
chase, lease and otherwise acquire mills
and manufactures for all such purposes,
and to sell the products and residue and
waste thereof. or to further manufacture
the same. to procure buy, lease and other
wise acquire and obtain, and to lease,
SELL grant licenses in respect Of or other
wise dispose OF or use, patents. patent
rights, trademarks and trade names, and
inventiOiS. processes, and improvements
of all kinds, to pull StumpS and clear
lands, whether III connection With such
business or apart from il; to purchase or
otherwise acquire, hold lease. improve,
MORTGAGE. and sell reaicState; to purchase,
construct lease and operate tramroadS,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28

If YOU want Bogalusa to have
streets that will compare with any
in the state then do not fail to vote
Yes" at the bond election next
Tuesday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28
Attention Notaries

When in need of cash deeds and
private sale acts you can secure
them at the Enterprise office on a
few minutes notice.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28

Mrs. F. J. Tiiton and son, Frank,
left Thursday for a weeks visit with
relatives in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR YOUR HOME TOWN
(By f. Fred Eastman)

loyal to her people, worthy of the
great men and women of her past.
confident in her present. and full of
hope for her future.
II.
Thou shalt guard thy home town
from the hosts of evil that would
invade her and destroy her SOUL
The saloon, the gambling den and
the house of iniquity shalt thou
crush under thy heel, for they are
enemies of both God and man. Thou
shalt keep the good name Of the
home town clean and without stain
or blemish.
III.
Thou shalt elect as thy public
servants in political office, men OF
strong character. without fear or
favor of the boss or the ring, eager
to conserve the best interests of thy
people. And when thou hast elect
ed such men, thou shalt stand by
them and support them and encour.
age them; for their temptations are
many and their burdens are not
light.
w.
Thou shalt exalt thy public school
and honor it all the days of thy life
with the best of teachers, building
and equipment. for the school is the
cradle of democracy. Thy children
are hers, and they shall be the Cit.
zens of tomorrow. No training is
too good for them and no prepara-
tons superhuous.
V.
Thou shalt defend the health of
thy home town from the death that
turks in marshes, swamps and heaps
of filth. Thou shalt exterminate
the fv and likewise the mosquito.
The tubercle bacillus shalt thou
drive before thee with the sun and
fresh air as thy allies.
vi.
Thou shalt build good roads and
keep them good, for by her roads is
a village known for good or i'll. Thou
shalt not be content with sand in
thy cup holes, but only with oil and
stone and tar. Eternal watchful-
ness shall be thy motto, that thy
roads may not ravel nor thy super
visor forget thee.
VII.
Thou shalt keep thv home town
beautiful. The hills. the trees, the
waters, that nature has given her
thou shalt preserve in sacred trust
No howell of man shalt thou permit
to disfieure them. Thou shalt keep
thy home and thy door yards clean
and cheerful. Thou shalt burn the
caterpillar in his tent. Thy waters
shalt thou purify. that they may
bring thee life and strength. The
future of thy town shalt thou plan
with care and diligence, that thy
growth be not haphazard. but full
of thought and loving care, as the
plans of a mother for the growth of
her child.
VIII.
Thou shalt 20 to church. Thou
shalt not consider thyself too wise
nor too busy nor too good to spend
an hour or two on Sunday with thy
neighbors in the worship of God.
Thou shalt not send thy children to
church, thou shalt bring them there.
Thou shalt offer thvself to the min
lister and the officers of the church
for the service of God and the com.
munity.
TX.
Thou shalt honor thy home town
with a neighborhood house. Thou
shalt meet thy neiehbors there on
equal footing. Thou shalt work with
them there for the common welfare.
Thou shalt play with them there
with all thy heart and strength and
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28

pose each share of stock shall be entitled
to one vote, and a majority of votes cast
Shall be required topasS any resolution or
decide any question submitted to the
stockholders except for the alteration or
amendment of this charter. or the disso-
luton CT the Corporation.
Said Board of Directors shall have DOW
er and authority to make all necessary
rules and regulations for the managemc e..
operation ard control of the business :
the Corporation, and shall have power >
nil any vacancy occurring in their nu.,!-
Der. A majority of the Directors voting
at one time, in person or by proxy. shall
be required to pass any resolution or
adopt any bylaw, and which, when so
adopted, shall become valid corporate
acts.
ARTICLE NO. I:
Notice of all meetings of stockholders
for electing Directors or for any other Dur
pose, shall be given in writing by the
Secretary, such notice to be delivered
personally or to be deposited in the post
office properly addressed. to each stock
holder, at his last known address appear
ing upon the books of the Corporation, at
least fifteen Q5) days before such meet
ing; unless such notice is waived in writ
ing by all the stockholders appearing as
such upon the books
ARTICLE NO. s:
This Act of incorporation may be modified. add
ed to, changed, or amended or this Corporation
may be dissolN ed, by and with the assent of the
holders OF two thilds (2-0 in amount of the then
outstanding stock, at meeting of the stockholders
convened after fifteen days prior notice as provided
in Article VII of this Charter
In the event OF the dissolution of this corporation.
either by limitation or otherwise its affairs shall
be liquidated by three CD quidators to be elected
from among the stockholders at a special meeting
OF the stockholders for that purpose as above pro-
vlded, and said liqudatorS shall remain in office
until the affairs of the Corporation shall be fully
ilquldated as provided by law, and in the event of
the death or the disability or resignation of one or
more OF the quidators, the survivor or survivors
shall tirt,n a,,t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
MOTHER

The sad summons has come. The
sad message was flashed over the wire
today that the writer's dear mother
had passed away at her old home in
Illinois. We had expected to receive
just such a message and in a way we
were fortified against it and yet when
the message did arrive, we felt loss
that mere words cannot possibly eX-
press. For years we have been ex-
tending sympathy to others over the
loss of their dear mothers, but never
until today did we realize fully what
it has meant. AS we sit waiting for
the train to carry us back to the old
home on this saddest of missions, the
thousands of kind deeds characteris-
tic of the noble little woman who is
no more come foremost in our memory.
The lessons she taught us when we
were young will yet bear fruit we
hope for although one may wander at
times from the straight and narrow
path, he cannot go far if he will heed
the advice given at some time in his
life by ones mother. Of course she
was the dearest mother in the whole
wide world-everybody's mother is
and whether we will it or not, her in
fluence is going to have it's effect.
LEAD pure Christian life were her
last words to the writer as the train
sped away with her just a week ago
and it would be mighty wicked man
who would not heed the words of such
mother.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

New Rockford is having hard roV
to hoe in her fight for the state CAPT
tai The constitutional amendments
which should have been published for
the first time Aug. 9, did not get into
the state publications until Aug. u.s.
or nine days late, as the law plainly
states that they shall be published
first three months prior to the general
election. Bismarck is not overlooking
any bets and will take advantage of
the error in the publication. Involved
with the capitol removal are five other
amendments. including the proposcH
establishment of new normal school
at Dickinson. Dickinson people admit
that the failure to start publication
will invalidate the election. The pub
LEGATION of the constitutional amend
ments is in the hands of the secretary
of states office. One hundred four
newspapers published the amend
ments, which costs the state in excess
of $4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
AMORTIZATION, PAYMENTS
AND COMMON INTEREST

The Amortization plan is best I'M
| derstood by comparing it with the IA
miliar simple-interest method of pay
ing mortgages now in general use.
When put side by side, the advantages
of the Amortization plan are very APP
parent. To illustrates: Farmer A
borrows $1,000 for 10 years at 6 per
cent, simple interest. He pays $50 a
year interest, for ten years, total
of $500. He now owes the principal
in lump sum, $1,000, which he pays.
He has actually paid out $1,000. Farm
er b, acting under the new Amortiza-
ton plan, also borrows $1,000, for ten
years, at 6 per cent. But he must
pay on the installment plan. He pays
S135.87 at the end of the first year;
and q like amount at the end of each
year. At the tenth year, he owes ex-
actly $135.87. His tenth and last pay
ment cancels the debt He has actual
~ paid out $1358.70, while Farmer A
has actually paid out $1,000.
Under the Amortization plan, the
mortgage may be paid in full at the
end OF five years, or on any interest
date thereafter. If Farmer B decides
to pay up his loan at the end of five
years. he finds that he has paid
S679.35 and that he will have to pay
S563.01 then due on the principal.
Farmer A finds, however, that he has
paid in $500, but still owes S1OOO.-
James E. Boyle, North Dakota Exper-
iment Station.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
National Republican Ticket.

INdCIUIIttI 1ScPuUrfo1Hs fef1eo'
For President
Charles Even Hughes, New York.
For Vice President
Warren K. Fairbanks. Indiana.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
uted a large number of imported bulls

uted large number of imported bulls
among the farmers of the northwest
A large number of the ranchers got a
start in blooded cattle in this way
and only few years ago Mr.. Hill dis
tributed another lot of these animals
in the territory along the Great North
ern. Mr.. Hill always took a great deal
of interest in diversified farming and
delighted in talking with farmers
about the breeding of livestock. He
was little disappointed with some
who secured these blooded sires in
the early days for several did not
stick to the business very well and
when he was approached number Of
years ago to distribute another con-
signment he replied: "Well, / gave a
lot Of bulls to the farmers years ago,
and durn 'em. some of 'em killed 'em
for Christmas" He could not have
been very serious about this, however,
for he soon made arrangements to
ship out the bulls.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

We drove out through the hills to
to the southwest of Minot Sunday.
covering distance Of so miles, and as
we looked over the countless thousands
of acres of valuable hay and grazing
land that is going to waste we thot
what a wonderful opportunity is be-
ing passed up. The hills ought to be
covered with fat cattle. The grass is
the most nutritious in the world
North Dakota grass-fed cattle will
compare favorably with the corn-fed
steers Of Illinois. Farmers in the lat
ter state are paying as high as ten
dollars an acre rent for land no bet
ter than the land we saw Sunday. Cat
tie were never higher than at present.
This all ought to be consumed. The
aggregate value of all of the grass
that is wasted each year runs away
up into the thousands Of dollars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
FEEDING OF RUSTED STRAW

The feeding value of rusted wheat
in the straw is mighty variable and
! depends almost entirely upon the am
cunt of grain in the wheat heads
Healthy wheat straw is poor feed and
badly rusted wheat straw, on the av-
erage, is not better and in many in
stances not as good, as bright straw.
Wheat straw that is very badly rust
ed seems to have very little substance
in it and stock do not commonly find
it palatable. Shrunken wheat is good
feed and the plumper the berry, the
greater the feeding value To decide
the feeding value is a matter of esti-
mating the quantity Of wheat grain a
given lot of straw contains. The
wheat grains may be so thin that thew
have little feeding value. They may
be equal to bran and shorts, or they
may be still more plump and repre-
sent greater feeding value.
Look at the quantity of grain the
straw carries, estimate what that will
weigh out and you will very nearly
have the feeding value of your rusted
, wheat crop.
The shrunken wheat kernels in rust
ed straw stick pretty tight in the
chaff and on that account cattle will
be forced to chew them pretty we'll so
that the feeding value ought to be
reasonably we'll utilized
So much rusted straw has been fed
in past years when rust scourges oc-
Cured and no serious effects have re-
suited from it that it would seem that
there is little risk in feeding it to live
stock.
The veterinarians have recorded a
few cases of sickness or disease in the
history of their experience which they
think have been caused by animals
eating an excessive amount of grain
rust. They generally advise that a
little of some other roughage be fed
to livestock that are getting rusted
straw. They also suggest that stock
be changed gradually to a ration Of
rusted wheat when you begin feeding
! it and that the dust be shaken from
the rusted straw as much as possible
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
MINNESOTA PRIEST. JUMPS
FROM SIXTH STORY WINDOW

Rev. 1gnatius Tomazin, until few
weeks ago parish priest at st. An
thony German Catholic church at AL
bany, Mimi, committed suicide at Chi
cago by jumping from the sixth story
of down town hotel. An incoherent
letter was found in his room. His
bousekeeper for sixteen years, who
was staying at the hotel, says the
priest had been acting strangely ever
since he was assaulted and driven
from his parish several weeks ago by
members of his congregation. He was
70 years of age.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

Seed wheat will probably BE scarce
in North Dakota next year. 1t is for
tunate indeed that Montana and Can
ada have produced so much good
wheat this season Right now is the
time for the farmers to procure their
seed for next wear. None Of the good
wheat from Montana ought to be al
lowed to pass thru North Dakota II
the mills until this state has secured
an adequate supply for all seeding
purposes. Very little good seed was
produced in this state during the past
season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
THE COUNTRY MUST NOT BE
CRJPPI ED

Grand Forks Herald: If the rail
road managers and their employees
are unable to settle their differences
some means should be provided, and at
once, whereby the roads would be OPP
Grated, if necessary by the govern
ment itself, pending a settlement. The
vital to be jeopardized by any dis
pute among individuals, no matter
how numerous they may be, and no
matter how great property interests
they represent. Railroad employees
ought to receive just compensation,
and they should have reasonable
working hours. The railroad com
panies should receive proper service
from the men in return for the COM
pensation given. But, if the two
groups are unable to agree on what is
just compensation, and what are prop
er hours of labor. and what is proper
service, the business Of the country
must go on, nevertheless, and it should
go on without interruption. It may
be that the continuance of the service
without interruption might impair the
chances of one side or the other OBJ
tanning what it desires. But the af-
fairs of the whole people cannot be
permitted to suffer because of 5his
The business of transportation is pub
lice business. It is just as necessary
as the carriage Of the mails, or as any
other activity in which the govern
ment engages. And the mere fact
that in ordinary times it is carried
on under private rather than public
auspices ought not to be permitted to
stand in the way of measures which
may be necessary to protect the pub
lie interest, People must travel They
must have food and clothing, and the
materials of industry. And no pri-
vate dispute should be permitted to
stand in their way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

Rumania has declared war on Aus
tria- Hungary. making the fourteenth
nation to enter into the world war
Italy followed by declaring war on
Germany. Rumania has a population
of 100000 and one of the best train
ed armies in Europe, comprising $50
900 soldiers. It is said that she can
mobilize million men within a short
time. Rumania can now be entered
by the Russians who will attack the
Bulgarians from the north.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

One of our exchanges suggests that
North Dakota observe Bull Day" as
has been the custom for years down
in southern Illinois. North Dakota
has been paying attention to the rails
ing of blooded cattle for good many
years, ever since quarter of cen
fury ago when James J. Hill distrib-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

in handling it before it is fed to stock.
They suggest further that close
watch be kept of the animals and
changes made to some other feed if
sickness occurs that does not come
from some other cause.-North Dako-
ia Experiment Station.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31


Charles Even Hughes, New York.
For Vice President ,.
Warren X. Fairbanks. Indiana.
Republican State Ticket.
Republican Candidates, nominated a
the Primary for State and County office:
June 2S, 1916.
United States Senator
Porter j. McCumber, Wahpeton.
Representative in Congress, Bird Dist
P. D. Norton. Hettinger.
Governor
Lynn J. Frazier. Hoople.
Lieutenant Governor
A. T. Kraabel. Grafton
Secretary of State
Thomas Hall, Bismarck.
Carl r. Kositzky. Bismarck.
State Treasurer
John Steen, Rugby.
Attorney General
William LANCER. Mandan.
Commissioner of Insurance
S. A Olsness Sheyenne;
Commissioner of Agric. and Labor
John N. Hagan. Deering.
Commissioners of Railroads
S. ]. Aandahl, Litchyille
Charles w. Bleick, Elgin.
Nj. P. Johnson. Tolley.
Non-Partisan Tickets.
Judges of Supreme Court
Luther E. Birdzen. Grand Forks.
E. r. Burke Valley City.
Charles J. Fisk, Grand Forks.
Burleigh F. Spalding. Fargo.
j. L. Robinson, Fargo.
r. H. Grace Mohall.
Vote for Three
Judge of the District Court. Sth Dist
K e. Leighton, Minot.
+. B. Lambert, Minot.
Vote for One
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
w. E. Hoover. Fargo.
N. G. Macdonald, Valley City.
Vote for One
Legislative Ticket.
Representative 29th Leg. Dist
Anthony Walton. Minot
j. E. Erb, Ryder.
H. r. Wood, Deering.
George S. Reishus, Minot.
Senator
Walter Bond. Minot.
County Ticket.
Sheriff-John J. Nedreloe.
Auditor-R. w. Kennard.
Treasurer-Fred A. Weatherwax.
Clerk of COurt-Thos. Henderson.
Register of DeedS-M. j. EngeSeth.
States Attorney--O. r. HerigStad.
County Judge--Wm. Murray.
Coroner. r. Pence.
Public Administrator-Carl B. Bach.
Survey or--H. c. Frahm.
Commi soner, 1st Dist
Peter Vandenoever.
Commissioner, End Dist
M. M. Powell.
NON-PARTIsAN
County Supt. of Schools-W D. Wendt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

Entered June Is, 1902, as second
class matter, at the postoffiee at Minot.
N. D., under the act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

Rain kinahe Democratic ;orIi
fication raication rally viii no
held at pa; this evening haoin
nlns a clock. The principal
speaker Ex-senator James Phe.
ian OF mi Other Democratic
leaders Iili,peak. A program OF
Hawaiif pc sill precede the meet,
1 ing. +. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

Lace was known in Venice at an
early period and was not unknown TO
the Greeks and Romans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
R. G. MILLER IS
new COLLECTOR
AT'HILOOFFICE
Internal Revenue Official Has
Named Him for Response
BILE Big Island Job

John F. Haley, collector of internal
revenue, today announced G. r. Miller
draughtsman in the department of pub.
lie works, as deputy collector in the
Hilo district. succeeding E. c. S.
Crabbe
The Hilo Office is at present under
supervision of w. G Ashley, Jr., who
will return TO this office on December
1, however, when Miller takes the
work
Miller has been in the department
of public works for about a year and
a half and has given highly satisfac-
tory work, Superintendent Charles r.
Forbes said today He has been in
Honolulu about six vars, having serv-
ed with various architects here.
During his time in the public works
department, Miller his made a name
for himself for his natural skill as an
artist. his two best klown architectu-
raj drawings being he plan of pro-
posed changes in the Capitol grounds
and the Hilo high school
Il shall be sorry b lose Miller
said Forbes today, "bu the office he
las been called on tofill in Hilo is
me of much responsibility and promin-
snce, and | believe he will handle il
With credit to himself and Collector
Haley, who appointed han.