davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-06-08

OF LOUISIANA STATE RICE MILLING
COMPANY, INC.
United States of America, State of Louisiana
Parish of Orleans.
Be il known, that on this LIST day of the
month of June, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen, before
me, Henry L. Sarpy, notary public. duly
Gommi ssioned and qualified in and for the
Parish OF Orleans, and in the presence of
the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed; personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who severally declared that
availing themselves Of the provisions of the
laws of this State relative 10 the organiza.
ton Of corporations, they have contracted
and agreed, and do by these presents con-
tract and agree and bind and obligate them
selves as well as all such persons as may
become associated with them to form them.
selves into and constitute a corporation and
body polite in law for the objects and pur-
poses and under the conditions and stipula.
tons Of the articles following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of the said
corporation shall be Louisiana State Rice
Milling Company, Inc, and under its said
corporate name il shall have and enjoy sue
eession for the full term and period of nine
ty-nine years from and after date hereof
and shall have power and authority TO con-
tract, sue and be sued; TO accept and receive
mortgages, pledges or other hypothecatons;
The herald., 1916-06-08
,,.-..Ia,'s hspIrEtIon.

,n.rt,sement 10y am English firm
ID a. su snpeared in a London daily
rr0ug ~ for an experienced youth
'ssir Office in London Among the
y .. .Df, r.ceIved was one from northern
ss Eng seen your name and address
'h more than please To Hsk for a
y n your office. And also as you
VI - The paper that YOU want a
cs -. - experienced youth In your Of
~ Hs,cb I beg TO Office mysctf in the
y learn typewriter, but have not
.nnlpted il. Shorthand | have
and ! can write, h"t not 50 fast
bA who can write 100 words in
nnute. ,,,pdI, b., ,oo L,ow
mot LET me know same
.m Gold Coast youth ~ sixteen
! ssps you will not fa'' 10 DO the
.s,oec,sutIy awaiting 10 hear from
,,rous as e"er London Spec
The herald., 1916-06-08
From Natural Causes.

"Oh, Mr.. Flipperly," she exclaimed
soulfully, have you ever felt a dim,
uneasy sense Of oppression as If the
mere weight OF life were a burden too
heavy to be borne by the chained spirit
painting with psychic longing to be
free?
II invariably have such a feeling
after heavy dinner" was the callous
response, "but hitherto I have attrib-
uted 1t to the dding"-Exchange.
The herald., 1916-06-08
favorite Son.

N you q favorite son Of your
ksr
M explained Senator Sorghum.
INT believe I care to be. A fagor-
em Is too liable to be regarded by
me observers as a pamperei pet
alsht be all the better with an
n0aal licking. "-Washington Star.
The herald., 1916-06-08
Plain As Day.

so you think Josh is in lover said
Farmer Corntossel
NO doubt OF IT. answered Iosh,s
mother. Every evening when If ism,
cloudy he walks out on the back porch
an says, All. IS not that a beautiful
sunsetE It's as plain as day that
some girl is refining him. Washing.
ton Star.
The herald., 1916-06-08
Old Superstition Uprooted.

81 don't know when | ever saw a
white horse"
You know the old notion about
that?"
"Oh, yes, but there's nothing to it.
My wife's red headed all the time
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The herald., 1916-06-08
slsspIsssne,s.

s'ssplsssness.
-. ~ inability to sleep is fire.
80, caused by nervousness
sa' mln of the days work. I
|se too, keeps one awake, I
|S.ny there are who are too q
sr, % sleep. II the food eaten Z
~ ss ne day has been lnsufH. Z
ss s1s should eat sandwiches Z
! ~ .a and cheese or ham and Z
IN : slass Of hot milk at bed Z
Ia Sometimes an apple or Z
no s dgs or raIsins will .
! ssssasa to satisfy the craving Z
sssni.en for food. Drink, :
- - =. = needful, too. to pro- =
|A "s !. sosorption Of the food. q
800 ree glasses of either .
|lsSs'awa water at bedtime will .
hsa'..asss Or Nervousness. . =
IN -. relieved by a hot bath q
~. 20. to bed. This, too. . .
= ~. the tired feeling. q
~ ~ Clothing should be q
~ - neck and wrists and .
|aaas ., none Of the daytime 8
should be worn to bed bed. .
,.sS~~$%e~%A@%S
The herald., 1916-06-08
Prima Faeie Evidence

ProfessOr-You have wonderful tai.
ent for painting.
Muriel-Dear me, professor, how in
teresting! How can you tell?
Professor see it in your facet
Judge.
The herald., 1916-06-08
Veterinary

geon?"
one OF those fellows at The pension
once, my son. who examines. tho vot.
Grams for PENSIONS PbiIadoInbio %,
ord.
The herald., 1916-06-08
The Last Ward

a00y with irritation)-why is Il
,m women insist upon having
as Wordi Wife (calmly)-we
Ihe only reason we get it is
r We always have a dozen argu.
flt when you stupid men are
The herald., 1916-06-08
a Modern Romann.

iney went TO school together,
They grew side by side.
but ne never dreamt he loved her
TIL her rich uncle died.
Boston Transcript
The herald., 1916-06-08
Clinched m the Parson,

His coin would'fill a thousand pals.
She had her charms alone,
But while she manicured his nails
She nailed him for her own.
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1916-06-08
her Good Point.

Ed woman" " '
!. -, NY she always manages to put
A ''sht-Baltimore American.
The herald., 1916-06-08

don think that women have al.
N"ss "eeh vain; you know that wo.
men were made before mirrors"
Yes and they have been before ,hem
ever since. st. Louis Post Dispatrb
The herald., 1916-06-08
e.'s. L.y,.l..lon,

] s's Liquidation.
AN.s .ad On the demand of
~ q q eight cantons, any
eAslsss,..a - federal parliament
|AhsL '.'sd to the general body
''f aeceptance or rqjec-
The herald., 1916-06-08
Seems Pretty Iona.

Paw, what's the longest period Of
timer "From one pay day to the
next."-Buffalo Express.
The herald., 1916-06-08

\ AsS':ss . ch.... Age.
Esnss,sor s.aly made cheese
~. : currents pD,as Of cleo:
ssN si's 1t ali the prop prop.
The herald., 1916-06-08
CHAR

OF LOUISIANA STATE RICE MILLING
COMPANY, INC.
The herald., 1916-06-08
HEALTH HINT.

CWtNNNN@@AMaAMA
The herald., 1916-06-08

4 r.
given by mailing same to all preferred class
"B" stockholders Al least thirty days PRIOR
20 such redemption date, after which redemp-
ton date no further dividends shall accrue
on such preferred class "B stock SO called
for redemption 49,
If less than all Of the preferred class "B'
stock then outstanding IS to be redeemed,
the board of directors shall determine by lot.
deemed. A list shall be. prepared OF the
holders Of the class "B" preferred stock,
and consecutive numbers shall be noted OPP
pOsite each name on such lst according
10 the number of shares owned by each
stakeholder, each stOckholder receiving one
number for each share standing in his name,
so that the aggregate number OF such con:
secutiye numbers will equal the number OF
outstanding. From such consecutive num-
bers there shall be drawn by lot as many
numbers as will equal the number OF shares
TO be redeemed; and the shares shall be
called for redemption from the stockholders
10 whom the numbers drawn by lot were
assigned on said list Notice OF such redernp-
ton shall be given by mailing same to each
holder Of class "B' preferred STOCK from
called for redemption at least thirty days
prior 10 the redemption date.
Upon such call being made and the money
needed for such redemption being set aside,
all rights Of the preferred class b shares
so called for redemption to dividends or to
a share in the net profits shall cease after
said redemption date.
The preferred class "B" shares so called
and redeemed or redeemed pursuant to the
provisions of Section Of this article, shall
be cancelled and not again be issued.
Section 6. Within thirty days after the
end of each fiscal year, until all the class
b" preferred stock shall have been retired, |
he board of directors shall set aside in a
redemption fund sum equivalent TO twenty. |
i've per centum (259c) of the net prohts OF |
such year, after providing for the full divi- |
lends on both classes of preferred stock, |
whether declared or not; provided. however, |
hat If such twenty-five per sentum ESQ |
hall exceed thirty-three thousand four hun
lred hfty dollars (S53,45000), the board of
directors shall set aside in such fund only |
ne sum of thirty three thousand four hun
Ired fifty dollars (S1,4SO.o0).
Such redemption fund shall be used to re-
eem class "B" preferred stock in the man.
Ter provided in the preceding Section OF this
article.
Section 7. In the event of any liquidation
r dissolution or winding up, whether vol
ntary or involuntary, of this corporation,
he holders of the class "a" preferred stock
hall be paid in full by preference over the
lass "B" preferred stockholders and common
tockholders the par value OF their shares,
er centum an per annum to date of pay
ent or appropriation for payment I'M
er said liquidation, dissolution or wind.
IL up; and after such payment in full I
the class "a" preferred stockholders, the
olders OF the class "B" preferred stock {
,all be paid in full by preference over the
,mrnon stockholders the par value of their [
lares. together with dividends at the rate {
seven per centum Geo) per annum to {
The herald., 1916-06-08

| Dy lnelr Affirmative vote at a special meeting
| OF the stockholders called for that purpose.
Fthc directors of the corporation by vote of
| twO-thirdS Of the number of directors elected
| at the last annual meeting of stockholders,
shall have the power TO sell, lease, assign;
| transfer, convey or otherwise dispose of and
deliver all the property, movable and immD-
vable, Of the corporation, as an entirety,
upon such terms and conditions and for such
considerations, whether in cash. bonds, stock
in other companies or other property, as, in
their discretion, the directors may deem
advisable.
% To do all such acts and things as may
be necessary to carry out the objects for
which this corporation is organized.
Until the next general meeting of stock
holders for election Of directors, 10 be held
under this charter on the first legal day of
cessors are elected and installed, the board
Of directors shall be composed of:
J. X Newman, New. Orleans, La; L. c.
Root, New Orleans. La; ". II. Hunter,
La: l. NJ, Simon. New Orleans, La; P. II.
Saunders. New Orleans, La; Frank A. God
shaux,, New Orleans, La; c. Gouguenheim,
New Iberia, La; J. B. Campbell, New. Or
Brown, Morse, La; Jos. Brig, Franklin, La.
l. VI. Lichtenstein New Orleans, La; w. c.
Wall, Lake Charles, La; w. B. Conover,
Lake Charles, La; Geo. Hathaway, Jennings,
Z. Putnam, Abbeville. La; jules Dreyfus,
New Iberia, La; the first named ten thereof
being considered directors Of the first class,
and the last named nine as directors Of the
second class, with Frank A. Godchaux as
president, and W. II. Hunter, as first vice.
president; L. Carroll Root as second vice
president, and L. NJ. Simon as secretary and
treasurer.
Section ;. Special meetings of stockhold.
ers may be held upon such conditions as may
be prescribed in the bylaws, upon ten days
notice by mail properly addressed to each
stakeholder at his last known postofiee ad- |
dress.
Article NI.-Whenever this corporation is !
dissolved either by limitation Of time or by |
the determination Of the stockholders, its |
affairs shall be liquidated under the super |
vision of three liquidators 10 be appointed |
for that purpose at general meeting of the |
convened after fifteen days no. |
tice, which shall be sent by mail TO the |
addresses Of all stockholders whose addresses |
shall be known 10 or who shall have left |
heir addresses with the secretary, and shall
De published for ten consecutive days in one |
New Orleans, La.
In case Of the death, resignation or ina.
1ility to act of one Of the lqiuidators. the
'acancy shall be filled by the remaining Ii.
luidators.
The said liquidators shall remain in Office
Until the affairs OF the corporation shall have
,een fully settled and liquidated, and they
hall have full power and authority TO trans
er and give title TO all assets and property
Il the corporation and to distribute the pro-
eeds
Article VII.-This act of Incorporation may
'e modified, changed or altered, or said
may be dissolved with the assent
t two-thrds of the entire outstanding cap
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
Ed Amack Elected Deleaate

The Nebraska Funeral Directors
Association held their annual conver-
tion, in Hastings on June eth and sth.
Among the officers elected were
George Nolland of Hastings, first vice
president ana =. j. Merten, Jr., Of
Blue Hill, reelected secretary. Both
these gentlemen are well known N
this vicinity. Ed Amacl, of this city.
was selected as one of the delegates t.
the national convention at Columbus,
Ohio, October 18th. Omaha is to he
the next convention city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15

While We are lovers of shade trees.
and welcome their protection from the
scorching rays Of old Sol, during the
hot summer months, and know that
they add TO the scenic beauty of the
streets Of our city, still they have their
disadvantages when not properly at
tended TO- We note that some Of their
overhanging branches are not of suf.
icient heighth from the walk for the
pedestrian of average stature to pass
beneath without having his head gear
brushed off by them. The removal Of
these branches would not only add to
the convenience of passersby, but
would also improve the appearance Of
the trees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
Obituary

Last Friday, Isaac Leroy Campbell
son OF Mr., and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
who resided eight miles northeast of
this city. passed away at his home
after an lines, Of several months dur
alton. Rny, as he was known by his
friends, was born in Gage county, Ne
braska, August 30th, 1883, and was 33
years of age at the time of his death
Besides the parents, one sister, a wife
and one son are left to mourn his
demise. The funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon and interment
took place in the Elm Creek cemetery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15

Now while all the talk Is about war
and foreign relations, it is refreshing
to note that Congressman Shallen.
berger OF this district is keenly alive
to matters of home interest. In q re.
cent address before the House on the
consideration OF the provisions to be
made for flood control, which has de-
manded so much care elsewhere, es
pecially in the Mississippi valley, and
in connection with bill which he had
previously introduced providing for
the use of the food waters of the Re-
publican and Platte rivers, he secured
favorable attention for movement
destined to be Of great benefit to this
part Of Nebraska.
His proposition is that the govern.
ment shall take the control of these
flood waters as part of its problem and
so not only prevent a recurrence Of
the disasters of last year, but arrange
that the waters shall be spread over
the table lands for use and so become
a blessing instead Of an injury. This
is really great movement and,
moveover, in view Of what has already
been done in the far west, is practical
and feasible.
Mr.. Shallenberger calls attention to
the millions of money spent in the
PHILIPPINES, Alaska and Panama, and
says that he is glad to vote for pro.
position to spend little money at
home to encourage the development
of American homes and civilization
upon American soil. We think he is
right
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
Methodist Mention

The Childreu's Day Program given
last Sunday morning was alite credit.
able A large number OF people were
present aud thoroughly enioved the
exercises. Those in charge of both
program and decorating are entitled
to great credit for the success of the
entertainment.
The District Missionary Convention
of last week was very profitable and
interesting meeting About forty dele.
gates were present. TIE address of
Miss Barge. of Deleware, was of spec.
ial interest.
Ihe mid week prayer service is TAX
ing on new life and you are given a
special invitation to meet with us next
week.
The Ladies Aid Society will have an
all day meeting on Friday. Plenty of
work for all. Ladies are reanested IN
bring dinner for two and invite their
husbands to eat dinner with them,
The boys orchestra of the Intermed.
iate League are rendering some good
music at the Sunday evening meeting.
Two new names have recently been
added to the roll OF membership in
the Mems Bible Glass.
Miss Pearl Hines has been elected
president of the Epworth League.
Next Sunday will be another special
day for Methodists, as the Rev. JJ.
kingham, Of Tuticor, India, will be
with us in the morning relating ex.
periences as missionary in the great
country of India. In the evening, we
are to be entertained by the Epworth
League, At this time, the newly elect.
ed officers will be installed.
Fourth Quarterly Conference will be
held by DR.. Marsh on July il. Being
the last meeting of the year, all mem.
oers OF that body should be present.
The young peoples chorus will meet
on Thursday of this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
lNAVALE

Mrs. Minnie Phillips spent Tuesday
in Red Cloud.
There will be Missionary services at
the M. L. church Sunday night.
Guy Stickney was quite sick again
Tuesday but is somewhat better.
Mr.. Cole was obliged to quit the
section on account of poor health.
John NARROW and family arrived Fri
day night to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Will Topham and children visit.
ed her sister Mrs c. L. Joyce Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Burwell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. George Matkins
Tuesday.
Clarence Reed and family Of G uide
Rock visited relatives here the first of
the week.
Mrs. Guy Barker aud children spent
Friday in the country with her cousin,
Mrs. NJ. Putnam.
quite number attended the school
meeting Monday night. Clyde Wick
wire was elected Director.
Blanche Barker and Esia Rust came
up from Red Cloud Saturday night and
spent Sunday at j. Barker's.
Bible study will be held every
Thursday evening at the w. T. church.
Everybody cordially invited.
Silvey Sticklin visited few days
the first of the week in the country
with her brother Frank Stricklin.
Supt. Marsh of the VI. T.. church has
sent Mr.. Simeon Thomas here for sup
ply until Conference, Every Sunday
night after June 18th there will be
preaching at the Methodist church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
Gard 81 Thanks

We wish to thank our many kid
friends who so nobly assisted us thru
the illness and death of our beloved
son Roy, also our physicians who
eNerted themselves to the utmost eX-
tent of their ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
Mrs. Anna Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Reynolds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
To Our Customers

After July 10th we will discontinue
giving TRADING STAMPS. Get busy.
Get your book filled and receive your
premium before July 10th.
l., II. NEwHoU>E,
Mrs BARBARA PmAhEs.
The ELLIS SHOE STORE,
+. \. WuLLHRANpr,
Tue MODEL VARIETY STuEE
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
Notice

On and after July /, 1916 the banks
of Red Cloud will refuse to allow
Recent ruling prohibits oyerchecking
and same is not permitted by law.
STATE BANK OF RED CLOUD
PEorLES BANK or RED CLoup
WEBSTER COUNTY BANK,
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
Junior Short Course

Seventy boys and girls, ranging from
II to % years Of age and representing
~ counties, enrolled at the annual
short course in agriculture and home
economics of the School of Agriculture
Mt Lincoln last week The course was
intended particularly for members of
the Boys and Girls Clubs conducted
comparatively by the United States De.
partment of Agriculture and the EN-
tension Service of the College of Agri.
culture. instruction was given to the
boys In live stock, crops, soils, farm
machinery, gardening, and woodwork.
ing. Instruction was given to the
girls in cooking, canning, sewing
choice of clothing, home furnishings
and home decoration, as well as in
woodwork. Various excursions were
planned for those in attendance.
Frank Cassil was in Holdrege Mon
day
Closing out embroideries and laces
at Albrght's.
Buy your groceries at Albrights S and
save ten percent.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13
NEW FRENCH CABINET
War Council Has Five Members-Gen. Nivelle Appointed Head of Armies of North and Northeast.

Paris Dec. 13.-Thee new French cabinet according to the official list includes the following:
 Premier and minister of foreign" af- fairs, Aristide Briand.
 Minister of finance, Alexandre Ribot.
 Minister of war, Gen. Hubert Ly- autey.
 Minister of marine, Rear-Admiral Lacase.
 Minister of fabrication nationale, including munitions and transp orta- tion, Albert Thomas. The five foregoing cabinet members l will form a council of national de- fense.
 Besides the ministers named, the 1 cabinet, according to the unofficial list. will include the following:
 Louis J. Malvy, minister of in terior. ....
 Etienne Clementel, minister of com merce and agriculture.
 M Herriot, minister of national subsistence and labor.
 Minister of public instruction, Paul Painleve.
 | Gaston Doumergue, minister of the colonies; Rene Vivianni, minister ot justice and public works.
 Two under-secretaries also will be members of the cabinet under Secre. tary Thomas, namely M. Loucheur foI munitions and Albert Claveille fol transportation. Justin Godart will be under secretary of state for sanitary 1 service. 7
 Gen. Nivelle, commander of the troops at atsVerdun, has been appointed comm ander n-chief of the armies o1 the north and northeast. The off cial announcement of this appoint, ment at Paris, says it is the first steI toward the reorganization of the high CT commands.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13
KAUFF IN BAD
Press Agent Claims Benny Has Ne elected to Come Across With $3OO for. Nice Things Said About Him.

New York, Dec. 13.-Last winter Benny Kauff remained in New York and got all sorts of publicity, much Of It detailing what Benjamin intended to do to the opposing p1tchers<or seven National league clubs. This winter Benny first intended to remain in New York, and then decided that the quiet ness of Liverpool, Ohio, was to be pre- ferred to city life and more publicity. So he hied himself westward for a quiet winter.
 Now it appears that Benny is not to have the quietude and escape the publicity. He has been made de- fendant in suit for $500 brought by one Louis Cohen, who was chief ad- wiser to the slugging outfielder in the stormy days when he was hopping from the Brooklyn Feds to the Giants and then back again. Cohen deposes that he has not been paid in full for his services"
 Kauff was served with a summons to answer in the municipal court for $500. His attorney, John M. Ward has filed a demurrer to the summons and it is possible that Kauff may re- main undisturbed in his Ohio home until he leaves for Marlin Springs This. being the case the suit undoubt edly will bob up again as soon as the Giants return home
 Cohen alleges that he was to receiv, $500 for acting as manager and pres agent for the ball player. The man ager's part evidently was to stee Benny right during those troublesom' days and the P. As work was to se that Benny's position was stated cor rectly in the public prints. Cofe1 admits that Benny gave him s20O fo his services but neglected to kick il with the remaining $500. Now Kaut must explain why he was so lax.