davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
GREATLY LOVED
BY HIS PEOPLE

Kansas City. July 29.-Jer0me Fedli.
'.." consul in Kansas City, was
-... shocked when he learned of the
.a''n of King Humbert of
@.'- Humbert was greatly beloved
MS people,. said Mr.. Fedli, and l
..... conceive why any one but
...A .. fn anarchist should wish to
DIS life. He was good and kind
. ."'..ahle. ] knew him well. He
succeeded in all probability. by
SON. the prince of Naples,
. tHung man not yet 80 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
Special to The Herald.l

FairView, July 2S-Sammy Rigby,
the 12-2ear-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rlgpy, met with a horrible acct
dent yesterday While herding cattle
ne was attacked by a vicious bull,
which, though dehOrned, crushed the
little fellow into almost a shapeless
mass.
When the brute would desist for a
second the boy would naturally try to
raise up. and his movements only
aroused the Infatuated animal to a re-
newed attack.
Two men happening along, ono of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
KILLS HIS WIFE IN RAGE.
Oscar Pennington Attacks Children
and Other Relatives

Owassa, Ia. July AIN jealous rage.
Otto Pennington today shot and killed his
wife, in the presence of their two children
and several members of Mrs. Penington's
family.
He was prevented from taking the lives
of all those about him only after a
severe struggle
The tragedy was the Seaual to a. long
ton escapes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
FATAL WOUNDS
DUE TO 4 "JOKE"
A Lighted Cigarette Is
Thrown Into Powder.
CANNON EXPL0DES
PREMATURELY
Ten Soldiers and Civilians
Hurt; Two VIII Die.

Springfield, Ills, July 29.-Ten per-
sons were injured, two fatally. by the
premature discharge of the evening gun
at the national guard encampment,
Camp Lincoln. this evening. The ex-
plosion was caused by some one throw
ing a lighted cigarette into powder
which had fallen to the ground. The
accident occurred in the presence of a
large crowd of visitors to the camp.
The Injured.
Private Jesse Rupert, battery A,
head, chest, arms and leg terribly burn
ed; arm broken and hand partially shot
| away: will die.
Corporal Charles Balsley, battery A,
face, breast and arms badly burned;
left arm broken and chest torn and en-
tire body mass of bruises; viii die.
Private Edward SmoOt, battery A,
face badly burned.
Private Charles Sharp. signal corps,
face and hands filled with powder; in
juries serious.
Harry Kebeler, civilian; face, hands
| and body badly burned; may lose eye
SIGHT.
Chester Hunt, face painfully burned.
Private Albert Stevens, battery A,
face and hands burned
Private Gritton, battery A, hands and
face scOrched.
Sergeant Schroeder, battery A, face
burned.
Harry Peters. civilian. face burned.
Several others. names not learned,
slightly injured.
Powder Falls to Ground.
Corporal Balsley and Jesse Rupert.
acting quartermaster, were loading the
evening gun, assisted by several men
/ of battery A. A sack of powder was
placed in the mouth of the cannon and
Rupert was about to drive the charge
( home. The powder sack was too long
for the gun, and in forcing it into the
cannon the canvass was torn, some of
the powder falling to the ground just
below the nozzle.
Private Rupert stood facing the gun.
/ ramrod in hand. Balsley also faced the
gun, while number of soldiers and
civilians were gathered around, despite
the commands of officers in command
to keep bask.
Explosion Deliberately Caused
Suddenly some on uttered the words:
Watch them scatter
There was a fash of powder on the
ground, the flames were communicated
TO the powder which was to be fired in
the cannon. and the gun was dis
charged.
The ranrOd was broken and shot
| from the cannon, and Balsley and Rup-
pert had their clothes blown from their
bodies. which were blackened with
powder. The others staggered back,
burned and blinded
The wounded were taken to the hos
pitfalls.
Some say il was a man in uniform
who threw the cigarette, but an eye
witness declares it was a small bow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

French and American missionaries. and
announcing also that two French Jes-
uits and 1000 converts have been mas
sacred at KWang Ping Flu. on the bor-
ders of Shan Tung and Chi Ii.
A majority IF the cOnsuls favor
strong measures against Sheng's du-
plicity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
Miners PAY Is Increased.

Huntington. w. Va, July 29.-One
thousand miners in the Davy coal fields
will tomorrow be granted 10 per cent
increase in their wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
BULLETS NOT FATAL.
Man Lives With Three In His
Brain.

Muncie, Ind, July 29.-The physicians
attending Henry Overmyer, who atten,nt
e tt suicide Thursday stated tonight that
me chances for his recovery are good. re-
sdIuleSs OF the tact that ne is IS years of
age and has three pistol bullets in his
nrain, two sent through the ears and
'ne otner from the rear of the head.
me wounds are healing and Oyermver
- taxing nourishps2s regularls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
SHOW TRAIN WRECKED
Ten of Buffalo Bills EMPLOYEES
Killed or Hurt.
STRUCK IN THEIR SLEEP
ACCIDENT OCCURS DURING
SWITCHING IN DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich, July 29.-SectiOn one of
the Buffalo Bill Wild West show train
underwent a collision near Milwaukee
Junction just before daylight today, re-
sulting in the smashing of a show en-
ployeeS' sleeping car, containing forty
sleeping inmates. One of the employees IS
dead and nine others are in Detroit hos
pital suffering from more or less serious
injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
THE MINING INDUSTRY

70 one of Utah's greatest resources.
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
The Dead:
Edward Sullivan.
The Injured:


Harry Eastman. Rochester, n. Y.
A. ]. BuckhOlder, Bradford, Pa.
Henry Burton, West Chester, Pa.
Joseph Mccain, New York
Moves Mix, New Haven Conn
Thomas Kelley. Brooklyn
John Cusick, PittstOn, Pa
George Hunt Waterbury, Conn.
William Gibore, OskalOosa, Ia.
At the time of the collision, the train,
consisting of twenty wagon and stock
cars, four of the shows sleeping cars and
Grand Trunk cabOOSe, was being trans
ferred from the Michigan Central TO the
Detroit Grand Haven & Milwaukee
tracks. The train was being pushed back
ward from the Y at the Milwaukee juno
ton when it was struck by an outgoing
Grand Trunk freight train.
The cabOOSe was forced on top of one
of the show employees sleeDers, filed
with sleeping men.
The wrecked sleeper was chopped off
and the injured gradually taken out.
All the victims will recover excepting
the first three named, who are seriously
hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is
Fair Weather; Stationary Tempera
ture.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-07

"a are Me onl merchants in Bryaa nom waonl you cqa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-07

Three Thousand skeins Of Richard.
sons silks for sale at cents a skein At
Nofwood's. d50
The new railroad is assured now le,
the county roads problem be- taken up
and worked cut.
Three cars Of Albalross and Queen
Bee -four ordered Ia thirty days pro-
claims their merits. Cole Bros. 81
Father o Fhorer, the priest in charge
Of 81. Joseph's Catholic church gave
the Eagle pleasant call yesterday.
Geo. Edge and Guy Harris Of the
Harris schoolhJuse neighborhood, we're
In town yesterday and gave the Eagle a
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MeCorquodAle
aud Mrs. Ira Gooch aud children left
for NayasoiA yesterday where they will
reside.
The house Of Grant Oneal, colored,
In the western part Of town, Was burn
cd with the contents late yesterday at.
ternoOn.
The J. A. o. Club will meet with Miss
DonA Coulter this afternoon at I
O'Clock Members ere requested to
bring their dues.
Dr Anderson. the optician, says he
will he unable 10 get away for a Few
days yet ~ his business shows no sign
Of diuinution 50
Chas. Knoblauch's handsome cottage
In the southern part Of the city is near
ing completion. J. o. Kernole will
also build In the same vicinity.
All the Bryan churches are now sup
piled with pastors and the prospects
are that the greatest religious work ae-
compished here in years will be done
10 the next twelve months.
Misses Gussie Kyle and Clara BraAtE
returned from Chicago and other
cities yesterday morning, where they
went 10 buy millinery. and Miss Brsstr
returned 10 Austin. Miss Kyle went a
the representative Of q llmore, who has
purchased a beautiful stock Of mill.
inery goods.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-07

LOCAL NEWS.
Revive the good road. club.

Revive the good roads club.
Uncle Watt Stewart was in town yes
terday.
Small house Gos rent apply to 7. F.
Castles. dS
Mrs. Is. ]. Bain returned TO Gaines.
vile yesterday.
Borney LAMA vas here from Mud.
vile yesterday.
D. W. Tulloas OF Tabor called on the
Eagle yesterday.
Smoke Metropolitan cigars sold q,
Exposition Saloon. Diff
Rev. ]. @. Miokle arrived by the noon
train yesterday.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye a, tn,
Exposition saloon. lUOf
The frame work IL mp for Geo. w
Smiths new residence.
Jacob Sramek Of smetAnA gave the
Eagle call yesterday.
For sAle-A folding bed-good Al
new. Apply as this Office. d70
Brook Hill whisky-6nest on earth
at the Exposition saloon. .d5Stf
Homer II. Rutherford Of Austin
spent yesterday in the city.
LOsT-A pocket medicine case
Reward for return TO this Office.
Mrs. J. G. Williams and Mrs. X. b,
splAne Arrived from oPelousAs. La.
John III. Royder and c. N. sande
we're here from wellborn yesterday.
DR.. Jones Of Bthel was among the
callers at the Eagle office yesterday.
Fresh meat Of all kins at Berger'I
market, next TO electric light plant. y
DR.. Drummond OF Cottonwood was ia
town yesterday and gave the Eagle Z
call.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-07
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
Instruct National Delegates To Vote fat
Mckinley's denomination.

New Orleans. March 6.-Tho Repub
lean state convention for the election 81
four delegates at large to the presiden.
tial Convention In June, met Monday in
this city. The delegates chosen to repre-.
sent the Republican party were Captain
A. r kimberley, the collector Of Gus.
toms. who was also Endorsed for reolec.
ton on the national committee; ex.Goy.
William Pitts Kellogg. J. Madison
Vance, prominent Eegro attorney. aud
Richard Sims. ex.state representative.
who is large planter
Resolutions instructing the delegation
% vote for the reelection Of President
Mckinley were adopted with great en-.
thuInsm
The convention was one Of the largest
and most harmonious one ever held in
Louisiana.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-07

81 am glad you didn't put In more
than one local about those SEQ bran
sacks | advertised for Saturday, said
Dee Mike Jr., 10 the Eagle represents
tive yesterday. got all / wanted and
more too. and still they come. The
boys brought them in small lots, some
Of them coming back with sacks two or
three times" This reminds one Of the
old story about the trick Henry Grady
played on . merchant who said people
never read ads In . newspaper. Grady
slipped local into his paper that the
merchant wanted to buy all the cats
be could get and the merchant had 10
close his doors to stop the avalanche Of
cats which the boys turned loose on
him.
Bob Allphin was here from Madison.
Vile yesterday, and told the reporter
that the road In the Nayasota hyer
bottom IL still in terrible shape. The
deep ruts are drying mp that way and
almost break a wagon TO pieces. A
little work would fix the bad places
and It ought TO be done at once. Bryan
should reorgAnize the gooi roads clsb
or rather revive II and fix up the roads
IN all directions. The new railroad
being assured makes II all the more
important that the county roads be
fixed up in a manner becoming town
with two railroads.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-07
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
Green-IIawley Faction Win in N,
Contests Of Delegates.
DIR. GRANT SHELVED
with Him Went G. N. Ferguson and
All Their Following There IL
Talk Of Dual Gathering.
Tie Convention.

1he convention.
Waco. Tex. March G - The Green.
Hawlcy faction is again In control Of
the lIepnblioan pirty Of Texas The Me
Donald Ferguson ieud played the i'm
pDrtaut part and the Mcdonald faction
won.
The Republican state executive com.
mittee has passed upon over score Of
contests lron as many different counties
and has refused admission IN almost
every caso 10 the ahti.McDOuald del.
egatcs.
The result Of the committee has been
m overwhelming triumph for the Green
Hawley force over the opposition headed
by Grant and Ferguson. and in refusing
admission 10 the oontesting delegation
from Grayson county. the committee
has shut out DR.. Grant. Cecil Lyon and
other well known Republicans from par
ticiTating rs delegates In the proceed.
ings of the convention.
There were % notices Of contests fled
with theexecutive committee from ooun.
ties as follows Austin. Be1ar, Brazos,
Burleson, Cameron, Clay. Camp. Dial
Las, Dewitt, Fannin. Freestone, Calves
ton, Gnyson. Harris, Henderson, Lava
en-, McLennan, Montgomery, Navarro,
Robertson, Travis. Walker. Wharton.
The Dewitt county contest was with.
drawn and the Prdgcon delegation
seated.
Noune appeared b prosecute the Camp
county contest, and in the case Of Clay
county both delegations were serted.
with half vote 20 b. east by each
The. Hogan delegation was seated from
Austin county
Chnord.O Ogden Terrell delegation from
Bexar
Alberson delegation from Brazos.
Porter delegation from Burleson.
Moore-feld delegation from Cameron.
Payne cCauley delegation from Dial.
las.
Dawson delegation from Freestone.
Neivells-Iiawley delegation from Gal.
weston.
Moseley.Nagle delegation from Gray.
son.
Strong. Fallon delegation from Harris
Patton delegation from McIennan.
The contest from Travis excited the
greatest interest on account Of the bitter
fight between Collector Flanagan and
Postmaster Brush. and when the slnok,
Of battle cleared Flannagan was left on
the outside Of the breastworks.
When the executive committee al
journed at 1890 this morning The FOL
lowing disposition Of contests had been
made:
Henderson county, Smith delegation
seated.
Lavarn county, both delegations seatot
and vote divided equally between them
fannin county. both seated aud votl
divided
Montgomery county. Holland delega
ton seated.
Navarro county. Nelson delegation
seated
Robertson county. Massey delegation
seated.
Travis county. Horaberger delemtia
seated.
Walker county, Allen Delegates
seated.
Wharton county, Shanklin Delegation
seated.
The committee met again az O'clocl
this morning 20 select officers for tn
convention.
The convention will meet noon.
There Is considerable talk Of two con
ventions, bur such move has not takeI
sufficient steps 70 justify its certainty.
, The contests before the convention
, promises to bc warm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-07

Huntsville, Tea, March 6.-In the
pcnitontiary horO Sam Lewis. a lifetime
convict from Eyotto county, stabbed
Jim kelso, a 25-yer man from Fort
Bend county. killing him. Both negroes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-07

san Angelo, Tex, March 6. - J. w.
Spillers was killed while erecting a
windmill tower, by part Of the frame
falling and striking him ON tho head.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-07
Family Horse For Sale.

A sound. we'll conditioned horse for
sale. Entirely safe for lady. Apply %
j. II. Connell at College. soft
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-11-24
#onul0 Courier
tsa Every Saturday.
WHAT THE &
EWCR

HeEealteJ non transferable dok-.
ean he issued, s. tho law prohibi-
ding TIE issuance has been declared
unconstitutional BY thaSnprele Court
81 5 raesnb decision, owing to q TECH
nicai detect ia the title Of she Get.
Willie some of the Houma mar-
chants think that che decision Of the
Supreme Court VIII iniura the busi-
mass of The town. TIE GoURIEh can.
not eas how C viii make any differ
enea one way o. the other to the
Gown for tharaason chat the passage.
M th8 Law brought into operation
other SYSTEMS Of plantation book
keeping thst operated very much as
the non transferable ticket had
done Ihe order blanks, and color
check which have been in general
ugo eince the ticket law was passed,
have answered every purpose that the
non transferable ticket" was intended
tor, although TO come extent the
former have complicated bookkeeping
eA TIE plantations. The right to is-
cue al order oaRn6t Be denied to any
one. and an order issued for merehan-
disc by 3 planter on aplantatiOn store
can never Be prohibited by Law, for q
planter surely Is entitled TO a privi-
lega granted Ia other citizens, AS
long e. such orders can be issued The
0ouRlB faila To SEQ that it makes any
difference To- the business Of the town
merchants whether the orders are
given in the shape Of a slip Of paper,
OF 81 means of tickets, AZ a matter
of faptit does not make q particle Of
difference to- the town merchant while
Sc entails more work on the issuer Of
the orders.
The lahorer, mechanic, etc., arapaid
of ID cash every pay day, on most Of
the plantations. #, between pay days,
h0 runs so deeply ID debt 70 the plan
tstiOn that he has no cash to spend in
town it "a the towns misfortune, and
there su0 way by which the trouble
can be remedied BY legislation if
there Is a way ERE COURIER can not
Gee it.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-11-24
CHARTER
OF THE
Dibert, Stark and Brown
Cypress Company,
Limited.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF nRiEANS. !

oLAd OF LOUISIANA D
PARISH OF Orleans.
CTTY or New ORIEANs,
BIZ IT KNOWN, That an this Ywemtietll
day Of October in the year hinelpen han
huHdr0d,
before me-, JefFSEs0B Charles Wenek, a
Notary Public, in and for the PnTish of
Orleans, State Of LanisianH, duly euna-
miNsiOned aud qualified, and M the pres
euCe Of the witnesses hBreinafBeT banned
and undersigned :
Personally came and appeared, this
persons whose names are hsTeuntO sub
scrIbsd, who seveFally declared that
awaiting themselves Of the provisions Of
an act Of the Legislature of this State,
kNOwn as act No. S6vOf the SESSION Of
1888, is we'll as Of those Of the general
laws of this State relative to the Organi.
zntiOn Of corporations, they have tOrmsd
and organized and by these presents 10
form themselves iHtO and o1nstituts u
corporations for the objects and purp ses
and under tile stipulatiOns and ugSee-
m8mts hereinafter set forth and pXpresspd,
which they hereby adept as their charter,
tO-wit
ARTICLE /.
The name and title Of the 8lrbnqatiOn
hereby formed is declared 70 lie tllp
GILBERT, STARK AND BRuWN CY,
PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,R Its dos
micila shall be. M DOuRsF, in the Parish
Of T~eFrsbOnne, StHts Of Louisiana and &c
shall have aud enjoy succession by tie
corporate name for - period Of Ninpty-
Hine years from aud after the dale hereof.
All citations # other legal pYU;rss shall
10 served upon the President and in case
OF his absence or inability 10 act from
any the same shall be served upun
the Vice President.
ARTICLE III.
The objects aud purposes for which
this corporation IS organized and tho
nature of the business 10 he oHFFiea on by
it, are hereby declared TO lao, g. mtnufao~
tuTe Lumber, Shingles aud other articles
ufWOOd aud in connection Herewith to
bilshed, maintain aud uperarp ole OF.
more Saw, Planning, Shingle, Pulp and
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-11-24
0Heiat Proceedings Of Drain,
age Commission Dist No, !,

HoUGA, La, Nov. 18th, 1900.
Tho Drainage Commission of Dis
tTiot No, /, met at the Courthouse, in
Houma Hon. R. r. Barrow. Presi-
dent presiding.
There were present ISL F, Michel,
w. ]. SUthons AR VigueFis, Aeide
II. BonViliain. Joseph "A. Robiohaux.
Fgas absent Q, b Magiinis,
noEHm kainW REaaeut tha following
ing were read and adopted.
superintendent ]. Ii Lyons ap-
peafed before the commission and
made a verbal report Of work done in
bayou Pelton, having cut some 1895
feet up to Nov, I2th notwithstanding
q break down Of several days Said
report being satisfactory, was aeCep-
tea.
The following petition was received
and read
70 the Drainage Commission District No
One, Parish Of T~eErebonne, La.
GEGTLEMEN-Your petitioners, Bar
row & Dnplantis, cultivating lands
along Che Bayou Sale, and the same
being BY nature the natural drainage
Of their Myrtle Grove Plantation,
desiringtO avail themselves Of the
drainage which Is rightfUlly theirs,
Do hereby petition your Honorable
BODY % continue the present dredged
Bayou Sale into their lands that they
may receive the benefit Of the work
raaaysdena By you in said bayou,
together With the work doaeby them
selves u betteR their drainage The
history Of The work ia said stream is
Gs follows: Some four or five years
Gines a petition was presented t0your
body 10 cut out and connect BY a
Emanuel the Bayou Sale and Cbauvin-
to better drain Bayou Sale, then to.
tUger Improve tie Bayou Sale your
Body appropriated the sum Of One
Thousand Dollars and the use of the
DISTRICT DFadga The balance Of the
ns necessary was raised BY dOna-.
tons To the work. By parties draining
through Bayou Sale ME. HarFyG Cage,
GuanO Brothers, Barrow & Duplantis,
Meyer Wei, GalloRet& MagiRnis and
the Bayou Sale was dredged Up to a
ont about a mile OF three quarters
81 g mile below your petitioner lands.
Your petitioners then under contract
With Gaiilouet q MagiBnis undertook
to cut az their expenseth che said bayou
% your petitioners lire between the
parties named with Mr. B8rroWs
&r8dga ThisWork was carried to a
point about 1853 feet 0f your petit
GoaaEs Inc, and contract was not en-
5Esly fulfilled for reason that Mr.
Eagianis objected TO placing the dirt
on tie opposite bank the other bank
being too high 20 place dirt on,
Drsdps was forced TO quit work, leav-
inc as said before about l68 feet Of
aYou yet through land 81 Cail0uet&
Iaginnis 70 cut TO reach the land Of
your petitioners there having been
objections raised on the part Of Call
.ouet 8 Maginnis to your petitioners
continuing said work on their own
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-11-24
Farm
Plantation,
T~ernebOnne Parish, La.

Terrehonne Parish, La.
Has been s~uh-dividod into tracts OF one
aFpent front By depth OfsuFvey.
These traets viii 30 sold At reasonable
prices Also mules, i~mplements, set.
Possession given when the present :
is harvested.
Fine cane and cora lands, located Oh
Lower T@errebopns Refinery railroad-a
short haul and easy delivery for al
Splendid opportunity for the farmer, o.
the hume-seeksT.
For further particulars apply 10,
RALPH BISLAND,
HoumR, IA.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-11-24
GH As. J. HERR,

ClA%Os Ha AAAsaA.
GEO. HUfRMAN
JEPF.( q. MENCK, Nos. P1I,
l ths 2nderSlguea NOtaEy do hereby eeTifu
tiH'b ths abnvs and foregoing b atFrS sm8
rNrlUet e''py Of the original act Of ip,mrIs,r~-
tGIl o. tue DlkERH, STARK AND RR(5WN
~ PkESS COMPANY. LlAFPRD, ~ AZ
and Of record IN my office.
In Faith Whereof h~erennta set nav hama
eAd setl The 20th day Of October, All. I06a-
EsS JEFF. e. WENCK,
~ Net. Pub.
State Of louisiana, }
Parish OF TeFrebonna.
hereby eei fifty that tie absvo npd gor,S
ESlhg Charter Of the Gilbert, stark mi
6fuTh cypress Company, Limitsd'' was this
aaE anIy reenrded in my ufies, ia Book N@ 4
81 MlSvt llane'us Acts, tOlig 81 Ct SEQ.
ultneSs my hand aud official saal AZ Hounn.
Sbate ana Parish aiOUeaaid, thiB 26th. daV n
0rtobeF, A. d, 1900
II. NJ. BOURG.
Deputy Clerk Of Court,
ExLOfiei0 Recorder, T~errebonns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
Impure Blood Invites Disease

ENJOYS Notwithstanding previous recog-
nitions of the existence OF the Boer re-
public