davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Continued on Page Five)
ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 OF THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY

OF MlCHlGAN. We, the undersigned, desiring to be- come incorporated under the provisions of Act No. 232. of the Public Acts of 9O3. entitled An Act to revise and con- solidate the laws providing for the in- corporation of manufacturing and mer- cantile companies or any union of the two. and for the incorporation of con- panies for carrying on any other law ful business, except such as are pre- cluded from organization under this act by it's express privisions, and to prescribe the powers and fix the duties and liabilities of such corporations, and the acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, do hereby make, execute and adopt the following articles of association, to-wit:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name assumed by this associa- tion, and by which it shall be known, is The B. F. Goodrich Company of Michigan.
 ARTICLE II.
 The purpose or purposes Of this cor poration are as follows:
 Buying, selling, repairing and dealing in any and all kinds of manufactured rubber goods and accessories.
 ARTICLE H.
 The principal place at which opera tions are to be conducted is at De- troit in the county of Wayne, State of Michigan.
 ARTICLE ". The capital stock of the corporation hereby organized is the sum of Ten Thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE V.
 The number of shares into which the capital stock is divided is One Hun dred of the par value of One Hundred dollars each.
 ARTICLE VI
 The amount of capital stock sub scribed is the sum of Ten Thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE VII. The amount of said stock actually paid in at the date hereof is the sum of One Thousand dollars, or which amount all has been paid in cash.
 ARTICLE VIII. The office in the State of Michigan for the transaction of business shall be kept at Detroit, Michigan, and the principal office for the transaction of business shall be kept at Akron, Ohio.
 ARTICLE TX. The term of existence of this corpor- ation is fixed at thirty years from the date hereof.
 ARTICLE x. The names of the stockholders, their respective residences and the number of shares of stock subscribed for by each are as follows:
 Name. Residence. No. of Shares.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
An Irrelevant Reply

Secretary Redfeld after delberating a month has framed irrelevant answer to the charge made by MT Hughes that Professor E. Dana Durand formerly of the census bureau had been discharged for political reasons The reply of MT Redfied ignores the false hood in which he and his assistant indulged the time the charge made, that Mir Durand resigned and persisted in his resignation after he had been urged to remain at the head of the bureau. Now Mr. Durand which made it necessary that he should be supplanted We may over the fact that Pro- lessor Durand was eminent statistcian long be- fore he the head of the bureau and that his successor a man of whom nobody had heard and of whom little is known except that he is deserving democrat" from the south
 But that is not the matter in controversy; at any rate has been the of the controversy since Mr. Redfeld declared that MT. Durand had not been discharged from the service but that he had left of his voliton and since MT. Durand declared that he would have liked to remain but had been told that it desired to create vacancy. Thus the issue became of veracity, to which MT Redfield does intentionally refer, but yet which his reply decides in favor of Mir Durand.
 It was not great matter in the first place; that s it could not have become major issue of the cam paign whether MT. Durand had left the bureau willingly orunwillingly. It was referred to by Mir Hughes only incidentally proof that the president
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

Dr. Harvey Wiley, the Washington food expert, in recently discussing ways and means of enjoying hot weather, declared that Americans are the worlds worst "ninnies" about cold drinks and do not use them in- teiligently. They should be used sparingly, never deluging the inners with every ice drink to be had, and always slipping. not quafing them.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
WHAT CHICK SAYS
(Continued)


 Gee, that's sure a tough experience, but I'm glad you're all right and are goin' to get well. But say, Chick, l didn't know that booze hurt you if you don't get picked"
 You bet it does, Pete. Why, man, you ought to hear all the doc told me it does to a fellow. Got a few min utes? Sit down here. Pete, till tell you a few things. Gosh, what foo I've been, and what lot of fool ideas had. You know l didn't used to be hungry for breakfast till after I'd had q little whiskey down. Took it to get up an appetite, and thought l was get ting a lot of health. Well, the reason didn't have no appetite was because I'd tanned the inside of my stomach with booze, and this here appetizer was just maxim 1t worse. Solid ivory, eh?"
 Rather; but it's all news to me, Chick
 Then thought the dope helped me to earn a lot more money. l do piece work at the shop down here, you know. felt darn sure l could do twice as much after I had shot a drink More solid ivory"
 Why. that's straight dope, ain't 1t,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY OF
 MICHIGAN

of
 THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY OF
 MICHIGAN, the original of which was recorded in this office on the twenty eighth day of February, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and ten, together with an amendment changing it's name to
 THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER
 COMPANY, the original of which was recorded on the thirtieth day of October, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and twelve, and an amendment recorded on the twenty first day of November, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and twelve Said exemplifi- cation is in due form and made by me as the proper officer and is entitled to have full faith and credit given it in every court and office within the United States.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have affixed my signature and the Great Seal of the State, at Lansing, this twelfth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixteen. (SEAL) COLEMAN C. VAUGHN. QOc l. R. Stamp Secretary of State Cancelled) By GEO. L. LUSK,
 Deputy Secretary of State
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Of No Concern to the Masses

With the democratic primary than weeks away the democratic contest over the guber material nomination becomes bitter until it has involved the aspirants for nominations for almost all of the offices the state and various county demo- cratic tickets. the orators of the two factions telling the truth honest voters who are only con- cerned in good government vote for neither MT. Olney Governor Hunt whichever may be nom mated.
 One faction charges against the other purpose to deliver the state to misrule and anarchy to install the Western Federation of Miners in the state house and the other faction alleges purpose to de- liver the taxpayers to the great corporations. Each faction confidently predicts the defeat of the other November in the event of its success at the primary. We believe these predictions of both are accurate There they telling what they believe to be tho truth; there they be relied upon, if nowhere else.
 We presume that there is. at least, some truth in the accusations they making against each other; that special interests supporting each and that the special of class expect favors in the case of the nomination and election of MT Olney and the special interests of another class expect favors in the case of the renominaton and reelection of Governor Hunt But the great mass of the voters do not belong to either of these classes and there fore cannot special favors in the event of the election of either
 We have this before a self-evdent proposition, that should appeal to the voter re- gardless of the party to which he belongs We find, though, had already impressed many voters and many democrats not only in this county but in other counties had either declined to register for the primaries had registered non-partisans. In +ba of onty ten democrats many of whom had never voted any but the democratic ticket, have registered as inde- pendents for the given by one of them that the issues to be settled the democratic primary do not concern him a democrat, and he desires to have no part the settlement of them It is nothing to him. he said, whether the Western Federation of Miners the great mining corporations the day there of neither coincide with his inter ests the interests of both opposed to his interests.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

had made ducks and drakes of the civil service That proof not really necessary for the New York Times generally administration paper had lament ed the fact that President Wilson's "the only administration in which progress had not been made in civil service reform
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
THE LATEST REASON

Teacher-Now, children what the of the decline of the Roman empire?
 Bright Boy-I know. It due to too much mi tarism the part of outsiders.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
NO FLOWERS IN FEM

Mrs. Enthusiastic has artistic tastes. Mrs. Bensonhurst-Why not?
 Just look at all those empty in her back yard Not flower in one of 'emi"-Yonkers States
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
SHOWING SIGNS

Has he asked for your daughters hand?"
 "No but I have hopes; he has taken to ordering the servants about"-Life
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
ARIZONA STATE FAIR NEWS

spoke of him as Mir. Henderson" He had accepted a place as Lookout" for a faro game operated in the camps largest saloon. Stories were already legion about him. Mostly. of course imaginary, for no one knew where he came from.
 Siill some were authentic-for in- stance the one which they told of Mister Henderson" killing four men who had tried to deny they owed bills to Giison-when Gilson's wife was settling up the business.
 Of the killing of Rotten Ramsey" a character of il repute from a dis tant mine who had called Henderson "Sliyersi"
 He seemed to bear a charmed life. He had been shot at twice from am- bush with never a scratch to show fer it.
 Three times also he had walked up on men who were shooting at hIm-men who were known to the camp as excellent shots-and had killed them with the same rusty gun by which Bardon had met his death.
 In three months he was credited with twelve dead men and he had be- come immune from insult or even technical slight
 When men entered the saloon they invariably called a greeting to Mir. Henderson" who responded with a nod or a curt word. Unlike any other western bad man" he sat with his back to the door and carried only the one short, rusted weapon tucked in- side his shirt. (Stories are still told how he carefully unbuttoned the first billed shirt" he wore so ne, might Ali a nau -So had Soa;Ta3.S;sd ;hs run Of the Case-keeper al his game. while the victim sat absolutely hypnot- ti' ed and inactive.)
 To curry favor or to have his name to use in protecting their claims. men had given him shares until he was now well off
 Seven months from the time he had killed Bardon Mister Henderson" de- cl4red his intention of leaving the camp. He offered no explanations and no one had the temerity 10 question.
 He was dressed in the height of camp fashion-had two suit cases full of the best clothes the merchants could order for him and over six thousand dollars in money.
 He had purchased a ticket for St. Louis the operator had informed the camp-one way only.
 Seated in the train Henderson went over again and again the plans be had made in the last half year
 He was going back to St. Louis. Going back to see Officer Carey-and as he said the name 10 himself there was a look came into his eyes that the camp had never seen.
 He wanted 10 see Carey. His soul yearned for the meeting even as it he'd yearned that night. now long ago, 10 hear again Gilson. the store-keeper, repeat the words Mir. Henderson
 For six months he had sat in his lcokout's chair and had taken the adulation Of the crowd with the thoughts of Carey ever in his mind.
 He had gene over 10 play other E, mes in the camp-games that he knew were crooked and as he invari-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

ably won he smiled and thought of Carey. The nearest he ever prayed was when the thoughts of Carey would bring to his lips the words-'God. hope he amt cead-yet."
 He reached Si. Louis at night just one year after he had left. Again it was raining and again the streets were seas Of muck. He checked his grtps at the station. walked to Market street and slowly walked along what has always been the bowery of St Louis.
 Before one of the many barrel houses" (cheap grcgeries. where one can buy a three finger glass of what passes for whiskey for five centsl a sodden. dirty. whining suppiicant sid led beside him and begged a nickel. Just nickel, sir, just nickel to get a drink-Fm dyin' fer O drink"
 Henderson looked at the man as one would look at something well known, but long forgotten.
 The bent and draggied thing coughed-coughed until it seemed as if the frail body would be racked to pieces.
 "A nickel-fer Gods sake, sir. Please just a nickel"-Henderson still looked. This was snat he had been. This was "Tights"-Tights to the life.
 Come in here." he said to the grov- cling wretch, and led the way into a saloon. There were four tables in the room all occupied. but Henderson led the way over to one of them and as the four human derelicts who were seated there looked up from their beer he remarked curtly, T want this table move" After ore glance at his face they moved. Henderson seated the tramp ana walked over 10 tine oar.
 Give me quart of the best whiskey you've got" he said. After paying for it. and picking up one of the two glasses he returned 10 his find. Putting down the liquor and glass before the coughing wretch he merely said drink"
 With whimpering half sob the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
Page 3

man drank-drank glass after glass of the liquor until the bottle was half emptied. then Henderson stopped him.
 Thanks. Mister" the man said. My Gawd. l needed that" He was silent for awh le and then the whiskey lend ing him strength he continued-
 And just think-a year ago 1 used to man-handle these poor devils-now I'm one of them. Why. mister. just a year ago was copper on this beat yes. and many the drink I've given poor devils like l am now. But l got drunk on duty-was "broke"-kept on drinking and-here 1 am. My lungs full of Lugs and slated to die under some box in an alley. l guess. A hell of an end fer Officer Carey"
 Henderson had been busy with his recoilections and was giving slight at tentio nto the mans words until he had mentioned his name.
 "Carey?" he queried. Were you Of ficer Carey?"
 Sure. was." replied the man. "and If do say it. as shouldn't. as good as they had on the force."
 Henderson stared and stared again. The man had spoken truly. Under the lines of sickness, dissipation and disease, under the dirt and stubbly beard-Henderson now could see the face of Carey, the policeman.
 Wait here." he commanded as he rose. He went to the telephone and called an ambulance. He did not re- turn to the figure of the .ex-officer again until the ambulance was al the door. Then going over to the man he said-"Come. Carey, you're going to the hospital
 "Hospital-which one-what for?" he stammered. Henderson leaned down and put 1s arm around the sinking wretch.
 ITO the best one in town" he said. "to be cured of both bugs" and booze" You made man out of me and now I'll pay the debt"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

Mellgren of company re- day after a properties in le went per rting of the He reports progress has 70 shifts ct through the Kendall are Douglas. hay their ranch well known left Tomb ate Limited after a brief ebs sold an- Y to V. G. edro valley
 sold last manager of company at of our local
 arrived in anver, Colo. bstone, the 5 the winter med for it's Mir. Reeves
 during the per of years and employ peal branch. eral weeks. 5 now lOcat- overed from ss and came Q. He has ho will be ss and glad las travelled many years the Bishop os Angeles. today.
 of the Bar the Sulphur sterday in Tt Interpre- terday from 9r, and will =N PARTY ne of their le Bennett, of their 'e'en party. nselves dip ing Hallow- zes were a. licious re-
 Lockwood in honor of The guests
 COStuuleS, reets for a
 the blance Halloween kwood and eroned the re, Dorothy and Lillian Sparks, Bill Harold and y, Norman d.
 ! cattleman
 was a vis- n business
 over this
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

jeweler, is Stafford on l to return e week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

able to be ss after an h, which Is ds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

of the Bar the Sulphur sterday in
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

Tt InterpTe
 terday from er, and will
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

Mellgren of company re-
 day after a properties in le went per rting of the
 He reports progress mas 70 shifts Gt through the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

be possible for her to buy the limit of
stock for each one of her two daugh-
tiers. This, of course, the Exchange
will grant, and no doubt the young
sters will soon be full-fedged stock
holders in the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change. If more men and women in
the Northwest had had the spirit of
Mrs. Robinson at the beginning, the
battle for an honest grain market
would not have lasted nearly as long
as it did.
Mr.. Datus c. Smith of Blanchard,
N. D., was on the South St. Paul mar
ket this week with two carloads of
steers. Mr.. Smith is very enthusnas-
tic over the change in North Dakota
from grain to diversified farming. He
finds it very profitable to keep at least
$50 head Of sheep on his farm every
winter. They take very little extra
feed and help keep the farm clean
from weeds. The two crops, one of
lambs and one of woll, pay him we'll
for his efforts and he does not under
stand why more farmers do not keep
small flock of sheep. Mr.. Smith is
very enthusiastic over the Live Stock
department of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange, which will begin business
October 1 at South st. Paul, and says
that this agency will handle his stock
hereafter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
SKI CLUB TO ERECT SCAFFOLD
Additional Stock Subscribed-All Old
Officers Re-elected-Will Buy
or Lease Good Site

The annual meeting Of the Minot
Ski club was held in this city Monday
evening, the following officers being
reelected: Martin Aakrann, president;
John K. Sveen, secretary; H. Sonju,
vice president; Isaac Mattson, captain,
and Sever Some, treasurer.
The club arranged to hold it's annual
ski tournament in this city Feb. 7,
1917, at which time some of the best
ski jumpers of the country will ap-
pear. There will be plenty Of events
for amateurs as we'll. The club is now
arranging to either buy of secure a
long lease on an ideal piece of hilly
land in the northern part of the city
and will erect permanent scaffold a
hundred feet high. At the Monday
night meeting a thousand dollars ad-
ditional stock was subscribed.
The Minot Ski club is a very sue
cessful organization in every way. 1t
has large membership and hikes into
the country are made frequently dur
ing the winter months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
EQUITY NEWS NOTES

Pres. J. M. Anderson returned Mon
day morning from Great Falls, Mont,
where he had been to attend a meet
ing Of the Advisory board of Montana
Equity Elevator association. This ad-
visory board is composed of one rep
representative from each of the Farm
ers' Elevator companies belonging to
this particular association. There are
at present twenty-four elevators that
are members of the association, which
means that the advisory board is COM
posed of twenty-four members. They
meet once month at Great Falls and
discuss the difficulties, each one tax
ing home to his own elevator company
the items Of interest that he can gath
er from the representatives of the
other twentythree companies. All of
these companies have their books kept
and audited by the Equitable Audit
company at Great Falls, and are fnan-
ced by the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change. The grain from these COM
panies is sold either through the Great
Falls office Of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange or is shipped direct to the
St. Paul office on consignment. Thus
far the members of this association
AS "SAA pACooCu Will VIC ocIVlCC CIldC
is given them by the Equity Cooper
alive Exchange through it's branch
office at Great Falls and it's home Of
flee at St. Paul.
The Office at Great Falls sends out
prices each day to the farmers of the
state and this has enabled them to get
from to 10 cents more per bushel for
their grain than they otherwise would
get.
In many instances the farmers have
been forced to sell their grain to track
buyers, but before doing so they have
called up the Office at Great Falls and
ascertained the price of grain that
day. This put them in position to de-
mand of the track buyers or line ele-
vators reasonable price for their
grain, and in nearly every case they
have been able to raise the price from
5 to 10 cents per bushel, over what
they would otherwise get. Most of
the track buyers and line elevators in
the state Of Montana are knocking the
Equity Cooperative Exchange by rea-
son of the fact that it is assisting the
farmers Of the state in getting what
rightfully belongs to them when they
dispose Of their years product. The
association will in the future send al
representative to the St. Paul office to
meet with the board of directors Of
the Equity Cooperative Exchange, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
10 CENT "OASCARETs"
IF BILIOUS OR CosTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and eowels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, 1ndiges.
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

Auto and Gas Tractor Owners, Look!
Ten (10) Days Free Trial
A. S. BURNELL'S
Hot Damp Air Mixer
Non-Carbonizer
Removes Carbon from Your Engine,
Auto, Stationery or Tractor.
Guaranteed to Give
Mileage
More Power
Satisfaction
Less ! and
Lubricating Oil Used
Or Money Refunded After Ten COY
Days.
No Carbon, which means No Engine
Trouble.
FREE TRIAL
E. B. WILLARD, State Agent,
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
NOTICE.

Have 80 full blood Shorthorn regis
tered bulls, one to two years old, for
immediate sale at Minot.
Also one black Poll bull and 3 Here
ford bulls, all registered stock.
Must be sold within the next 80
days.
Pedigree furnished with each ami
NAL.
Prices from $135 up.
Attorney Halvor L. Halvorson,
Owner.
Phone $50 Citizens Bank Bldg,
9-14-tf Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDlTORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF WARD So.
In County Court, Hon. william Murray,
Judge
In the Matter of the Estate Of Rather
inc r. Blauvelt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by J. D. Van
Katherine r. Blauvelt, Deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
them with the necessary vouchers, to
the said J. D. Van Fleet at his office,
South Main street. Minot, N. D., within
four months after the first publication
Dated this 18th day Of September,
]. D. VAN FLEET,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Kath-
crime r. Blauvelt, Deceased. 9-31-lt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

Heard in Cigar Store
~ want to get package Of tobacco
for my husband"
"What kind?
81 don't know the name, but it has
a picture of a COW on it."