davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

rein. gs lit 2on0oner @elarlte. Die
ie angebli6en 8iener StimmnngS>
beribte linD meiter nidts oils Ser
iu9e, Dem N%rdlioenten @ilion Die
@ermittell1ngsioee ST ioufflieren, i'm
5u ser Mnnabme 81 nerleiten, oaB
feline @ermittelu1g al1b 0en Mfittel=
nl4tten ertpiinibt lei. IS lino bie
Auiierten, sic bes Yraiioenten Ser
mittell1ng il1d)en uno sic tie brou=
hen; ober lie fiirbten 6ab Ser Hra=
lioent MIR geringe Neigung betnnoen
mag, lid oils &ermittler an5l1bieten,
10 LANCE CT oamit rebnen mlb> bon
sen Mittelm66ten abgelebnt 51 mer-
Sen. 0ieies 9eoenfen min man ibm
a%11sreoen. Gas lit ser 3med Ser &C.
falihten @iener StimmungSberihte
ltuo abnliber @emiibungen. 9ie 81
liierten >pilien, oab tic auf cine tpe=
lentlibe @erbelicrung Ser &%rlegslage
nid3t mebr rednen fon1en. Sic mil
len, oob lie sen @obepunft ibrer mi
litariiden 2eiltungsfabigfeit iiberz
lhritten boben. Sic mogen tal1 leno=
m1obl oas @%egentbeil bebaupten =
es lit ood TO-: iiber Sic 2eiltungen oes
langiam 5t gnoe gebenoen SabreS
meroen lie nidt mebr binausfommen.
9as Sobr 1916 lo0te Sic gntl6ei=
oua1g bringen. 9as NOR 0as Nro=
9ra11m ser Mlliierten. 0afiir batten
tie Sic gepaltigen Mn%i trengunge1t &C.
mudt, sic in Sen bei0en groben 81
fenlipen an ser Somn1e un0 IN 60
li5ien gum Mus6rud gefommen lino.
Sic iollten SEN Sieg bringen> nno
Nun ltebe11 Tie Ser unleugbaren Sbot-
lade gegeniiber, 0ab beioe SHenltpen
perlagt baben. Sic &uiien oaein ba=
ben Sen Seer iudl, oie 2inien Ser ger=
biinoeter 5u our6breden nno llber
2emberg nnb &omel na6 ungarn
uno Nolen por5ultoben, nit einem
gerlult bon iiber 5mei Miuionen
Menj den biiBen miiiien. Sic Ser
lutte Ser gnglan6er ln6 5ran5oien
f0onnen binter elmer Miqion nidt
|meit 5uriidgeblieben fem. M5o6t BRET
Wfiuionen inn @an5en. Die beioen
|Sffeniipen baben sic Mqiierten mini
6eltens fiinf5ebn Bis 5man5ig Neil=
liaroen an baarem @eloe gefoitet,
un6 oielen ungebeueren @erluiten
uno @inbuBen 1teben leoigli6 ortli6e
Grfolge gegeniiber> sic BON feinar
itrategii6en 9e0eutl1ng iino; ltebt
Elm Belanoegetpimn gegenilber, Ser
sic allgemeine &riegslage in feiner
@eiie beeinflrlBt, meil bie S%erbunoe=
ten Sen 8erlult obne Sdma6nng If
rer militariiden nno ibrer politii6en
9teuung tragen foinnen. SCUM ipri6t
man oopon, Sic gntlbeioung anf
nadites Sabr gu beridieben, aber
man meiB gar5 gut, 0aB man 1etne
5iegesauSiibten 0a6ur@ ni6t berbel=
fern miiroe. 3esbalb tpir6e man
einen 6rieoenspermittler miQfommen
beiBen, menn MIA al16 borlaufig
nod iebr iiegesgemiB tbut. l1no Bra=
lioent 8ilion miir6e ais 8ermittler
gang Defenders mi1fommen iein.
|Duber sic 8%emiibungen, ibm ben
neutrality-suspicious. mlnogere9t
5n MAIDEN. gs iinb sic @ege Der
engliiden &olitif> Sic in oieien 8e-
miibungen gum MuS6rn6 fommen.
&r11mme @ege! @s lit englii6eS
6rie6ensgeldl1te, 6aS Iber Sen S5ean
flingt. Sos To6tengelaute fir Die
}Giegesboffmtngen Ser M4iterten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

96otbmen6igfeiten Ser Belt %qereqelt
1per6en. Nuf 6ieie r @runolage farn
Sic IMrfei lire &eor6ganii lotion in
bolem @inflange nit Sen @e6oten
oes Sslam 6ur1fiibren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

the holders OF stock Will base their de.
Tense. /: was stated.
Th"r" are nearly $500 Stockholders
"i III" Union stores. ard of this num-
Der MOI NOR" than 300. ii is stated have
PAID their pledges in full The special
meeting called for TUESDAY night is
Tor IN" purpose OF securing the CO.
operation OF thcs" subscribers that
they May band themselves together to
protect their Interests
Dr Muller received many telephone
calls yesterday from Subscribers who
are anxious Ia join Ia the opposition
t" paying the subscriptions. ana who
are NOR" than willing TO bear their
part OF tn" costs of lighting the matter
out in the courts. He is cudc,yorin,.
l" get INTO communication with =.
many of the stockholders as possihl,
""d ia" line of defense Will he deter
mined upon ON Tuesday night
one subscriber to the stock az ,ho
coInpnhN said yesterday that he uu,,r
stood tina, outside of the amount J,.
on Ia" lease Of the building. which
WAS Tor "a period OF five years ,h.. ont
Sianlin" liabilities Of tn. co,nronv
we're no, more than SlO,O0o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
STOCKHOLDERS TO FIGHT
SUITS BY RECEIVERS
>uh-"rih~rs &" shares III Dcrunct 4 MON
stores rrcrnrr ia Resist Order OF
tHRnccry Court.

stockholders OF the dctuuct Union
stores held a speciai meeting ycs;er-
day afternoon in the offices of Or.
L.. g l.. Miller to fnrnulatc plans r,,,
tn" dcf,uS" Of suits that will h, i'm :
Stitutod 10y the receivers OF the com
ranN aGainS, all Subscribers who have
not paid up III fun the amour, >or thoi,
subscriptions. Dr. Miller is chair,nn,
Of TIA" Sn"Ciui Stockholders committee
tn"t attempted to strnightcn out the
AFFAIRS Of th" concern last year before
IT'S doors We're closed
~ result Of tn. meeting ycs,c-
day. which was well attended "A cali
WAS issued Tor Il mass meeting of All
tn" stock subscribers tu be held ON
TUESDAY nii.hi at $40 O'clock in tho
Jchu Marshall High School
TIC stockholders viii nrht the on
i"rc"mont Of tho chanccry Courts or
der which authorized the rccciNcvs OF
TN" stores To sue every subscriber who
lat" not paid up his subscriptions in
iull Counsel has been retained to
t;,S' car" of their interests The sub
S'iiterS VIII band themselves together
!" ilGht tn" cnur, urocc.diugg. which
receivers say VIII he instituted shortly
1t was learned last nigh, that
counsel for the Stockholders would
probably ''pnly for an injunction rc-
Sir1intnc the receivers from imstitut-
inE suit against the Subscribers;
Th"r" ar" four or live points ON which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
cell, ir, George T. Taft, Hlautnn and
COMPANY. Henry Wulicrstcin. and Vii
liam u. rizz'ni Company
SitNEU on nNNNES
DIES ~ 'oiuntDu

Especial to The Times Dlspatch
'li\Ei-orrESNlI.,. VA. March, -.
Word has just been received here OF
n" death. In Colorado. Of Mot, IL
Glover. OF this county. who shot ANA
Niiicd young Haynes. ct Iuckiuehum
county. during the summer Of 1919.
Glover WAS tried and convicted Of
nIurd.r ~ the second degree and son
fenced l." S"rN" eighteen years I'm the
state prison, after ~ Stim legal hat
Tie. NJ the trial his ATTORNEYS relied
on IN" r'"a OF insanity and succeeded
III reducing the crime to murder in the
second degree. After Glover had sri.v-
'd on" year in prison. his pardon WAS
ASKED Tor on the ground Of ill-hculih.
itc wa$ pard"n"d by Governor stuart
about one year ago ana left Immediate
~ Tor the West, in an emor, To restore
his health
VI the trial Glover WAS defended hv
C"narcsSn'an H. i. Flood. - G Moon
ana y. l." Fits. In. while the Common
wealth. MAS represented by l.. w Hub
bard amt state senator Auhrcy +:
Strnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
nj. tNE~ EIS UiNIlRIr"rt,
10 HtD,.l pNtkE:D rOuit.tD

jHpo"iNI 10 Tho Times pispNtch.
hANNiLl.E. VA. March 2a-A petit
ton of involuntary bankruptcy has
been i'!cd with the deputy clerk of the
United states Court here 10y Chalmers
Patterson. - wcll-known local clothicr
aud lifelong resident The liabilities
are put Ut $3NHholi and the assets at
$:2.oai.l1. Most o! the creditors are
Northern clothing" manufacturers
Mr.. Patterson ascrihes his failure 10
IN" tobacco market in which he has
h"'h Interested Tor many Years haviu:
h"en ~ that business before opcniu. II
"iothin" establishment. lie SAYS that :.
vast quantity of tobacco belonc.iu.- tn
h'n was badly packed by a firm. which
h. names, with the result, that IL was
ruined in storage warehouse. the
loss falling on him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
BOMB Is THROWN INTO
REPUBLICAN, CAMP
h"nr" OF EIcrtions Rules Tha, All
t'r'rInt"s Must lie bound by pri-
mary Vote for President

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. C., March .5-rhn
State Board OF Elections. in preparinC
Tor North Cardinals first Statc-widc
icSalizcd primary for all parties to-
day threw bomb into the camp Of
The state Republican organization nv
ruling that all parties must vote for
PRESIDENT III the primaries Of June =,
delegates to the national convcn-
tons Of the parties to be bound
by the primary votes instead of
ny any faction that may control
the district and the state convcn-
tons III naming the delegates to tho
convention.
This means that the sensational no.
litical ii@hi. which has been on for sew
"raI weeks in the county, district and
IN" state conventions over party con
troll between former Senator Marion
iiui!c' aud National Committeeman t.
=. duncan. in which Butler has won
at all vital turns, may amount TO
utu%ht. nnd still. lcav" gaps down for
National Committeeman Duncan 10
manipulate the party State-widc pri-
mary voting and force the delegation
10 'hi"aGo TO support his preference
Tor presidential candidate.
Tn" Democratic primary ballotinu for
President Will, Of course. be an one
way, hat being for President Wilson
- N-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

thence to the dynamite plant. The
franchise ordnance Viii he advertised
ncNt week. nv those Interested are
anxious I" get To work ON the line.
y Number OF voters and real nstut .
men who have recently located in VII
liamsburg held a mass meeting last
niGh' in the courthouse in the inter
est 81 ih" special election TO bc held
h"r" % - Tuesday when the question
OF a city manager form of government
viii b" voted upon Ivy the people. The
meeting tudorscd the plan by IN over
wholmn.; majority. The new plan. If
adopted, viii provide for a City Couu-
ell of five, one Of whom shall he Mayor.
and the Council will have the power 20
employ q business manager
This city is feeling the force OF the
influx of business mon. ana hotel ac-
commoiations are hard To secure
Wnl" large part Of tn" new arrivals
HAY" been dealing in real estate. the
forces that various realty companies
have working on improving the new
subdivisions that VIII hc placed on tho
narE-t in the next few days. are = big
item wh"n il comes to annly2c The
caUs" u' all ihc hustle and stir .n the
old capital of the state.
]" Williamsburg tn" facilities TO,
accommodating business mon has be-
como $50 crumped that two churches are
conducting restaurants in their base
mcute, willie many small restaurants
hav" hrou opened IN small store houses
.Nuoa. tho ri hmouI real estate
agents who have opened branch Offices
in this city a"c y NJ Cover. Golsan
and Nash Ruflin ana sloan. Morton
q Thalhimcr, William Miller and Com
pany. Julian G. Anderson. " r. Fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

u small trial hottie OF old homes, =.
JACOBS or at any drug s,orc amt
Just p moment youn bo FREQ r.
rheumatic pain. soreness, stiffness 81,
swelling Don't suffer. Relief av.,
Won ST. Jacobs Oil" has .urcd n,
Hons OF rheumatism sufferers in ,
last half century. and L. Just an ~.
for scintica. neuralgia, lumbaro. ba,
ache. sprains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
JURY GIVES VERDICT
ron ia IMAGES ul' SuoOo

ffol.k. VA. March 25.-N YER
iict For S9.""o WAS brought in tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
RUB OUT RHEUMATISM
WITH ST. JACOBS O..
Get Small Trial Botte--Rub Pain, Soreness Stj
ness Right Out Of Joints and Muscles Instant
Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister

rheumatism IL pain only" Not
one case IN hrty requires Internal
treatment, stop druering. Rub
soothing. penetrating st jacob =
pit right INTO your sore. stin. achin.
Joints and muscles. and relief comes
Instantly. st. Jacobs Or is a harm
les" rheumatism and hacEachc lini-
mont which never disappoints
lhrnbcr up quit complaining. Get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
TnL>ing Art rnstcr stu.il..

Miss Katherine Moss l;r;,uer. of New
! "tH CITY. who has been visiting
''iih"nt. VII return to her home this
week Miss Rvaucr will continu. h,r
studies at the New York school or
APPLIED Design for Women. where she
- taking course in 81, postc~ Wort,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

by the jury In the case OF Luther NJ.
Church. who sued the Atlantic Coast
Line for $4,000 for alleged damages
received In an automobile accident on
the Warrenton spur track. near Driver.
va The case lasted three day. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

damages asked for were tho Ior,
ever sought In any case brourh,
Nahscmohd County Circuit 70
Prominent physicians were nut On
stand to give expert testimony
Atlantic Coast Line noted an anne,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-30
FARMERS TO THE FRONT.

Hope Ark, Oct. 29.--County Farm Demonstrator J. A. Presson and Miss Dauphme Kapp filed their annual re- ports with the Hampstead County quorum court, which met here yes terday. Mr. Presson reported for the 10 months 90 corn club members, 10 in the pig club and 16 cotton and pea nut club members. He has dipped l,5O0 cattle and vaccinated 300 hogs. There have been l9 dipping vats built this year He has enlisted S6 adult farm demonstratives and 66 cooper atves. Held HIS farmers meetings with an aggregate attendance of i,iOO; travelled 3,0S4 miles, mailed 2,5OO bulletins and wrote 900 letters.
 Miss Kapp reported l29 members Oi her canning and home demonstra- ton club. The court unanimously voted approval of the work accom- pllShed and asked that the district agent reappolnt MT. Presson and Miss Aapp Tor 1917 and appropriated 5000 Tor farm demonstrations and S54O for canning club work. and $150 for do- "eStlc science in the negro schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-30
DOUBLING ASSESSMENTS.

Heber Springs. Ark, Oct. 29.-The Cleburne County Levying Court will have a county farm demonstrator for 1917. a levy of one mill in currency having been made to take care of the county debt. The most important act of the court was in appraising the action of the equalization board in doubling the assessments on all per sonal and real property in the county for county purposes only.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-30
SUPREME COURT AF-
 FIRMS DECISION

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, October 30-11:48 a. m.)-The supreme court this morning affirmed the decision of the Nevada circuit court in the case of s. P. Davis versus the Prescott x North western railroad. Davis asked dam ages for two cars of strawberries shipped over the defendants line some time ago. The amount involved is $1,711.60, and the higher court sus- tained the decision of the circuit court.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-30
epYAN WILL EN- roRSE AMENDMENT
 NO. B OVER PHONE
,,,.,, pa Received in Little Rock Wi!l iS!atprday p Night and Trans a% ,';tted to All Points Desiring Message.

sDecial to The News
 'pf Title Rock, October 9o-ul;56 a. nl-W. J. Bryan will deliver to the n., .anlo of Arkansas next Saturday psub l'Sbt lone distance telephone ad- ,lrsss a,s from Omaha. Nebraska, em- a ah.ticaIly and mqualifedly endorsing t' t,,ondment No. 13. This message M n ho received in Little Rock in such manner that the people may hear his a~.ot words. however large the as- ..mblv Arrangements are also being made to relay the message smultan- eouslv at Ft. Smith, Jonesboro, Pine RlnF and other cities that may re- mest the service.
 This arrangement was made Monday morning by Judson King, executive secretary of the Initiative and Refer epdum League of Arkansas, who dis ussed the matter for ten minutes by Ione distance telephone with Colonel Bryan at Central City, Nebraska. He had already read and analysed the proposed amendment and declared that he endorses it in every particular as necessary means of remedying some of the defects of Amendment NO 10 in the passage of which he took such prominent part in 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-30
". (. r.. |. TO MEET
 AT WALNUT RIDGE
Bryan Ducking, Blind School Student, is Awarded Gold
 Medai-Mrs. Jennie Carr Pitt man Reelected Vice President

Monticello, Oct 29.-Walnut Ridge was selected as the next place of meet ing of the state convention of the W. C. T. U., which closed four-day ses- sion here tonight. Dr. Caroline Geisel of Battle Creek, Mich, delivered the closing address at the Presbyterian church to a large crowd. Dr. Geisel also spoke at II o'clock this morning.
 The gold medal offered by the con- vention for an essay on temperance was won by Bryan Ducking of the State School for the Blind at Little Rock Mrs. Florence Grant of New port was awarded a gold medal for winning the matron's contest. The silver medal was awarded to Mrs. R. e. White of Forrest City.
 A children's rally was held this af- ternoon at the Presbyterian church, conducted by Mrs. John H. Hinemon of Little Rock and Mrs. Frances Villa Norwood of Louisiana.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-30

The November Home Journal is now on sale. Call 242 or PA and one will be delivered to you-15' cents the copy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-30

Mrs. Minnie U. Fuller of Magazine was reelected president of the Arkan- sas Women's Christian Temperance Union ini session here today. All other officers were reelected as fol- lows: Mrs. Jennie Carr Pittman of Prescott, vice president; Miss Rose Taylor of Magazine, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lula A. Markwell of Little Rock. recording secretary; Mrs. Eliza F. Furry of Van Buren, treas urer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-30
Tsvo Months Old F irst State Bank
 PRESCOTT ARKANSAS
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS

statement at close of business October 28, 1916.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
Wins Championship.
FOOD ~
c@6~ GS -
|FANS,E1;

u " Yesterdays hero: Jack Ccombs.
Pitching for the Dodgers, Jack allow
ed only one hit, winning his game,
TO-
Brooklyn hammered Claud Hendrix
for ten hits which were productive
CT only one run.
The Giants fell before Bob Steele's
slants at ST. Louis. Although they
Rmassed eight singles they were I'M
able to score a run and the Cardinals
won, five to nothing.
Benny Kauff had a pretty good day,
the ex-Fed getting a pair of bingles.
Roger Hornsby kept up his phenom-
email batting by making two trips to
the plate and hitting safely each
time.
Clarence Mitchell, Red hurler, wal
Hoped the ball for three hits himself,
hut his wildness was costly and he
lost to the Braves, 4-3.
Hughes saved the Braves when he
went to the slab in the fourth in
ming with the bases full and only one
out. He retired the side without al
lowing a run.
Rabbit MaranviTle hit safely four
times out of five attempts.
All teams in the American league
were idle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
CHURCH LEAGUE
NEARING CLOSE.
Three Teams are Fighting Hard TO
Final Lead in This
Circuit.

In the church league the following
games are scheduled, each to begin
at 6:15 p. M:
Monday, Aug. 21.-St. Peters vs..
ST. Paufs.
Tuesday, Aug. 22-Methodists vs.
st. Peters.
Thursday, Aug. 24-Christians vs..
Germans.
Friday, Aug. 25-Presbyterians VS..
Baptists.
The schedule in the church league
is nearing the end with st. Peters in
the lead by one game over the Ger
mans and Methodists. These three
teams play this evening and tomor-
row, and both the Germans and the
Trinity are out with blood in their
eye. Plans are being made for a big
game between an all-star team and
some outside team for Labor day.
The visiting team will be announced
| later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
DIR. AITKEN
Specialist, Chronic and Nervou. a.
eases.

DIR. g. G. Aitken states: 81,
are going to make yourself know ou
is NO longer the thing to pass -. II
card quietly. You must adva u.
with a trumpet and blow a blast 1 I've
enough to shake the stars. Mod0 ou0
may be good and beautiful thinsy!
but experience seems to prove us,
If we wait for our turn In this wo MOI
our turn will never come. Thas..
will be found now and then a moSsle
but an intensely earnest man US4
makes q great success In life. I haa
such men are the exception. p ny
assurance. while it ddsgusts soroa y.
us, will win nine times out of ~
Praise is legitimate tribute to wow. u.
and worthy doing, and, when a ma -
does well, tell him OF 1t. Do ~.
wait until a man is dead before sno aot
ing of his good traits. Let us hano
a little more taffy before death takes
us, and less (epitaphy) afterwardn
Mr. A. a. c., of Keokuk, had been
suffering from kidney and bladde.
trouble for months. sought relief
without obtaining same. THROUGH
The Gate City he read of DR.. Aitken
the specialist, took his treatment and
today from the relief obtained. and
benefit derived. has words of praise
for the specialist. The doctor treats
all chronic and nervous diseases Of
men and women, also special diseases
OF women and men. skin diseases and
rheumatism, goiter, gall stones, and
other complaints. Consultation and
examination free. ONCE 3061a Main
street (See sign. Hours, S-12 a. M.
1:3O-4:30 p. M. 7-8 p. m. Sunday.
1912 noon.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
GOVERNMENT TO
PAY ALL DAMAGE
Postal Order Received Here Allows
Indemnity for Registered, In
sured and c. o. D. Packages.

Orders have been received at the
local office Of the postoffice depart
ment which will allow payment Of
claims for damage done to all articles
contained in registered, insured and
Y. u ID. packages
heretofore the payment Of indem-
nifty on account Of injury has been
restricted to irreparable damage to
articles or parts Of articles contained
In registered, insured and c. O. d.
parcels. 1t was necessary that an
article be made totally useless and be-
yond repair, before the government
would settle any claims.
Payment is now made IN cs.a.
when articles are not rendered
worthless, for the actual usnaI snd
necessary cost Of repairs reonirad ~
place them in serviceable cond,.io,
A form is furnished by the senar.
ment at Washington for cI,ir,p -,
this nature. The local Office NJ
they receive damaged article an
claim is made, fills out one ~ .h any
: forms and sends it to one of ,ba
: sistant postmaster generals in w,ah
: ington. Payment is then made dr.
from Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that o

Notice is hereby given that on Aug
ust 4. 1916. the 'Brair Mills" was
granted a certificate of Incorporation
by the State Of Iowa and began busi-
ness the same day for term of twen-
ty years. It's principal place of bust
ness will be Keokuk, Iowa, and 1t will
engage in the milling of grain, the
manufacture OF grain products, the
buying, selling and raising OF seeds,
plants and other growing substances
and will do q general manufacturing
and mercantile business.
Its capital stock ia $30, 100000 to be
fully paid up when issued and its in
debtedness shall not exceed two
thirds of it's outstanding stock. The
private property Of its stockholders Is
exempt from corporate debts.
It's business is to be managed by a
board of from three to FIVE directors,
to be elected at the annual meeting
on the first Tuesday in June. Until
the annual meeting in 1917, A. NJ.
Davidson VIII be president; Jacob
Schouten will be vice president; J. X.
Davidson will be secretary and treas
urer and tho three above named will
b the board Of directors.