davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

US 10 a writer in Every.
I'Sa2ine the family of the
a american lives on a scale and
1s' which would be regarded
l, Is lavish, such a one as can
'Here only by the rich.
\. =" spread with abundance,
N With articles of domestic
=, but of imported food
h.. example, his family con.
|, s' .s 1850 pounds of wheat
N ''' pounds of oat and corn
t,,,l pounds of meat, or about
\ -, Vet Gay; $50 pounds of
n, y, pounds OF butter, and
], =. o. sugar. He is the great.
/ h %IaAe' on earth. one pound
us required for bis Cow,
a r''ion. OF tea. however.
y, a'ae' five pounds per year
T. '. dis needs. His table costs
!, = nOnth. H eats three
b. eay' taking his dinner At
IA, ,s'lFes between nine and
h = and rises at six in the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

4opching" interest Of the Ital-
mile in the affairs of their king
-,Ittngly manifested on the oc-
If the birth Of his daughter.
Two days after that event King
,sceived $4,000 congratulatory
.ns and 10000 requests for
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02
No Market in Siphf.

I'd like to write book, but I can't
afford it."
Cant afford it?"
Eyes; I'd have to give it to my
friends, and my enemies wouldn't buy
it."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

Hunting OF all kinds, with dog or
gun, Oh the nosebaas, Pecan and In
dian Mound plantations, is hereby
prohibited under penalty of trespass.
Persons found SO engaged on an, OF
these places will ne pro,ecuteI to the
full extent of the law.
Mrs. NJ. kYLA D.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

The public is hereby warned against
buying wood, posts or timber of any
kind from tenants on Ogden and Oak
lev plantation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

10 offset the shortage IN potatoes
the peach crop kindly omitted its
usual failure this year.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

From. and after this dat3 all hunt
ing of any kind on the Pecan Grove
plantation is posi- lively prohibited un-
der penalty eff tire passing. Anyone
found on this place ithout permission
will lie considered tresp ssing and
prosecuted to the full extent of The
law. L. NJ. LEAKE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02
r.coveries of systems OF wire,
,,,rapby are becoming too nu'
!; to mention

=, Tho chief uses Of those Soutl.
:, republics is to make new
!. Biographies and maps nee
] every year or two
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

The passion for pie cannot be float.
ed or abated by the jeers and gibes
of satirists and fun makers opines the
New York Tribune. New York City Is
almost as Unsuitable as New England
in its craving for this savory delight
of the palate Companies which pro.
Guce and distribute pies in vast. guam.
titles and Of every imaginable kind
are now fourishing on an extensive
scale. The wagons of these companies
are among the neatest and most taste
full of the business vehicles seen in
our streets. Fancies in food may
change to some extent, but the, sale Of
pies among the masses shows no fall
ing off.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

.,roupcement is made that In
III mt about 24,OOO,OOO cans Of
4 peas" on the market this
rov let Europe have another
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

From and after tn s date all hunt.
ing Of any kind on the Greenwood
plantation positively pr, hibited
nder penalty of trespassing. Anyone
found on is p aes without permission
will DO considered tresp ssiug and
prosecuted to tho full extent OF the
Mrs. J. A. VENTREss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

recent meeting Of German
ksB at LeipsiC a table was sub
\ which showed that the worlds
Er1tIon Of cotton was now about
boo bales annually. The United
stands at the head of the list,
credited with a consumption of
|D bales Great Britain comes
!. with 100000 bales.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

A train robbery in Minnesota and
the hold-up of a stage coach in the Ad-
iron0acks, both having occurred on the
same day, constitute gentle reminders
Of the fact that the road agents are
still with us and gaining a precarious
living from their nefarious business.
The wonder is not that such things
happen, but that they are not of more
frequent occurrence in a country des-
titute of an efficient rural police The
comparative infreQuency Of road rob-
berries under the circumstances testi-
fles to the law abiding character of
the American people.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

last clause of a will which was
b. probate in Washington, D.
other day significantly says:
1t sum of $1S6,OOO left by this
1.-The financial result Of a long
Industry and economy, and if
b. good and useful purposes by
b whom it is now given is
And if not so used is too
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

! value Of street railway fran
In big and growing city is
lifted in the offer which the
% City railway has made to the
tality in consideration of a 20
extension of its franchises. It
10 pave the streets it occupies
curb to curb at a cost of $1O,-
return for the privilege it asks.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

...sIAsoo.
10 %
80. $500
I;sryc hssp
. cheap
tied,
Fans, Ia
nrlees.
i $50 !.
TEee1Ins(
rIibaId I
ssraghy,,a
|Catalog "
,IaP So
y0Waia /
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-02

ST. FRANCSV WEST FELANA PARISH L SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Admiral Remy has cabled the navy de-
partment that the Philippine commission
has urgently recommended the retention
of a naval officer as captain of the port
Commander Mark should remain in that
position. Lieutenant Commander Mark
will stay at Manila, the navy depart
ment having consented to the recommen-
dation.
Gen. Barry, who acted as Gen. MacAr-
to temporary duty in the office of the
adjutant general, which post he vacated
to go to Manila about a year and half
ago. Gen. Crowder formerly Judge adj
vocate general, department of the Phil
ippines has been assigned to duty in the
office of judge advocate general.
In mail report to the state depart
ment from Panama, dated Aug q, Unit
ed States Consul General Gudger says
there has been no change in political
Both of the contending parties appear
to- be intent on recruiting and reinforc-
ing, and are awaiting developments. The
revolutioniSts on the railroad lines, he
says, are still making depredations on
Cinnamon.
Although not yet advised by Minister
Merry, the state department was fully
prepared for the news that the Nicara-
guam congress had ratified the Merry
treaty prepared by the reciprocity bureau
of the department of state, and eX-
changed last spring. Owing to the sliNht
objection on the part of the NicaraguAn
government, SCR. Correa was obliged to
depart for Europe without having COM
pleted the ratification. The negotiations
were transferred to Nicarag qua, where
Minister Merry was able to bring them
to successful issue and frame a treaty
on the same general lines as those ne
gotiated with other South American coun-
tries and awaiting ratification by them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
ORDERED TO LEAVE
TURKISH AMBASSADOR TO PARIS
TOLD TO TAKE HIS THINGS, al,s44
AND GO
FRANCE REFUSES TO. FARLEY
Only Amend the. Porte Can Make Ii
to Pay, Pay, Pay-MeanwhiIe
the Turk Has Internal
Troubles Of His Own.

PARIS; Sept. 2.@The result of Munir
Bey, the Turkish ambassador to France,
coming to Paris, inspites of 1.-The upture
of Franco-Turkish relations and holding
a fete in the most open way at the Turk
1sh embassy yesterday, in honor of the
anniversary Of the hsultans accession to
the throne, has been that 1.-The French
government sent him the same afternoon
a request to leave France immediately
and Munir Bey departed for Switzerland
that evening
tAdvices received here from Turkey in
dictate disquieting situation. Disorders
and military uprisings .sareef reporsed !, in
Armenia, Macedonia and the north of
Mecca. The son of a high -hnctionary
was. carried off by brigands, near Adrian
ople, who fought bloody engagement
with the troops sent against them.
A dispatch from Salonica says that
Nevi Bey, aide de camp of the sultan,
who was sent to invest gate the brigan-
dage In Albania, has been killed by AL
banians
1t is also said that the Turkish troops
at Prizrendi, Albania, and Uskub are
riotinge because they have not been paid.
M. Constans, the French ambassador to
Turkey had another conference with the
French minister. M. sDelcasse. .4-.-e ss.rl
The government is determined to
compel Turkey to fulfill her en-
tire obligations Unless the !. sui,
tan yields shortly he will find the bill
against him increased by-7ar number Of
other outstanding claims of Frenchmen
which VIII make an appreciable addition
to the sum now demanded.
1t is rumored tonight that ns0u di-
vision will be ordered to Turkish waters
tomorrow. Munir Bey will only return
to Paris against the wishes of the French
government, unless the dispute is set
tied 3
The Matin announces that 1t has re-
cedved from sources alleged to be au-
thoritative in;o Constantinople Informal
ton to the effect t1atsthe sultan, relying
upon the assurance of "a great power
that France will notoi proceed to force,
VIII refuse any concession in the Cons ans
affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
VISIT THE CAPITAL
GEN. LEONARD WOOD STOPPED AT
WASHINGTON ON HIS WAY
TO CUBA
GENERAL TALKS OF CUBA
Says That the Constitutional Con-
vention Has Practically Fin-
ished It's WOrlz-MacArthur
at War Department..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Gen. Leonard
Wood, military governor of Cuba, stopped
In washington few hours today on his
return to Cuba. He sails from Norfolk
tomorrow, on government steamer Kan
awah, which had been placed at his dis
posal during his Illness. Though thinner,
Gen. Wood Is looking none the worse for
the protracted attack of typhoid fever
from which he has suffered He expects
that Mrs. Wood, who is now at East
Aurora, will follow him to Cuba in the
course of a few weeks. On his way here
Gen. Wood say Secretary Root and he
says that the secretary Is not seriously
indisposed and that he probably will be
in Washington in the course of few
days.
j In the opinion of Gen. Wood the Cuban
constitutional convention has practically
concluded the important work intrusted
to it and the principal reason for Gen.
Woods return to Havana at this moment
is that he may be present at the close
of the convention which is awaiting his
arrival.
Gen. Wood expressed satisfaction with
the work of the convention that on the
whole the delegates performed their work
in a. serious and patriotic spirit and dis
charged the momentuous task of Great
ing new nation most creditably. In
his opinion it will be seven or eight
months before Cuban government can
assume control of the island. Meanwhile.
as the United States officials are, by the
terms of the electoral bill, chargeable
with the supervision of the island, it
will not be possible to completely evacu>
ate the island until the Cuban president
has been installed
MARTHUR CALLS ON WARD.
Gen. Macarthur and his chief of staff,
Gen. Barry and Gen. Crowder, who was
Judge advocate general of the division of
the Philippines called at the war depart
ment today and paid their respects to
Col. Ward, ~woh is acting adjutant gen
eral in the absence of Gen. Corbin. Gen.
Macarthur left for New York this after
noon, expecting to meet Secretary Root
at Southampton. The war department
has not selected a command for him and
it is expected he will be given leave of
absence until some vacancy occurs in the
departmental commands.
Meanwhile after seeing Secretary Root,
Maj. Gen. Macarthur will go to West
Point to visit his son, a cadet there, and
then go to Milwaukee, Wis, where he
will be the guest of honor at reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
THE ROPE
\ --asS%y .z.....
BRUTAL CRIME PERPETRATED BY
A GANG OF NEGROES NEAR
DIES MONIES 4,s.-.
YOUNG GIRL rs ASSAULTED
Father of the Victim and Hired
Man Round UpS One of the As
sailants at Point of
Shotgun.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 2.--while 60
ing to Sunday school yesterday morning
Ada Ware, a girl sixteen years of age.
residing between Valley Junction So and
Commerce, near this city, was assaulted
by a gang of negroes and carried into the
woods. After most of her clothing had
been torn from her Body the girl escaped
and ran to her father S, home, about half
a mile distant and told her parents of the
outrage. The father, ]. W. Ware, and his
hired man, without waiting for other as
sistance, armed themselves with shot
guns and started on a :, search for the
ne groes. ~ %t+'
Two colored men believed to be part
of the gang, were found near the Rock
Island railroad tracks and taken to Val
ley Junction by the farmers 1t was
about noon when the negroes were ar
rested At o'clock Ada Ware went to
the Junction and positively identified one
as her assailant. =, He gives his ~nanae as
Seymour Washington and is stranger
to the community. He was takS n before
Justice Martin in the . afternoon and
bound over to the grand jury to await
action on the charge of rape.
Immediately after the preliminary ex-
animation the negro was brought to Des
Moines, where he was placed in the coun-
ty jail for safe Keeping. f~sF - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
WANT MORE MONEY
TER CARRIERS TO CONSIDER
QUESTION OF WAGES
MAY CAUSE SOME FRICTION
Chairman of Executive Committee
FavOrs Commencing With the
Smaller Cities Postal
Clerks at Milwaukee,

NEW YORK, Sept. flames Atkinson,
chairman of the executive committee OF
the National Association of Letter Car
r1ers, is quoted in a special to the World
from Fall River, Mass, as saying just
before his departure for Chattanooga:
The bill for the equalization Of letter
carriers salaries is the rock upon which
the convention may split. With the unan-
1mous backing of Massachusetts I shall
light for a new BILL raising the salaries
OF only the men in cities of less than TO-
O00 population. The carriers in the larger
cities will have to wait. Many of them
VIII not be content tot do this
CARRIERS IN SESSION.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 2-The
twelfth annual convention of the Nation
al Association of Letter Carriers assem-
bled here today The committee on Gre
dent1als reported that the attendance is
larger than at any previous cor gress. A
street parade was the feature OF the day
The letter carriers were escorted by the
city officials and division of labor or
genlzatlons. The parade started shortly
arter noon and traversed fthe principal
business and resident streets. After the
parade a luncheon was served the dele
gates at Pythian hall, about 1000 being
present. A striking feature of the parade
was a. band of letter carriers of seventy-
seven pieces from New York and a. uni
formed delegation from st. Louis, whose
sole mission seemed to be to advertise the
exposition. sgt3TF1y71ss.S
POSTAL CLERKS AT MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 2.-The sec
ond annual convention of the National
Association of Postoff1ce Clerks asscra-
bled here today. One hundred and 'twen-'
ty-three delegates had registered at the
opening. and Others were expected later
In tire day. Mayor David Rose welcon-
ed the gathering IN few felicitous oTe-f
marks. After the appointment of a COM
m1ttee on credentials the convention ad ::
journed until tomorrow. The convent on
will last four or five days. The principal
question to come up for consideration is
the best means for obtaining legislation
for the passage of laws grazing the sal
aries of clerks. This is known as 1.-The
classification BILL A discussion upon the
proposition of the association be
coming affiliated with the American
Federal on of ,LaborTthe election of or
ficers and the selection of the 1902 con-
ventien city will makeup the programme,
Kansas City, Mo. has already commence
ed determined effort for the next con-
VentiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
HEALTHY sCHOOLMA'AM
Found out How to Feed Herself

rOunO cut HOW TO reed herself.
Many school teachers, at the end of
their years work, feel thoroughly ex-
hausted and worn out, physically and
mentally. The demand upon the nerves
and brain of a teacher is unusual and
unless they are well fed and fed upon
properly selected food, it is natural that
they should run down.
A little woman teacher at Gobleville,
Mich, who has been teaching regularly
for number of years, has always found
herself thoroughly exhausted at the end
of the session, until within the last year
she has made use of Grape-Nuts Food
with the result that she closed the year
as robust, healthy, strong, vigorous
woman, having gained in weight from 80
pounds to 1885, her nerves strong, face
bright and CHEEKY, and really a wonder
to all her friends, who constantly COM
ment on her color and strength She
knows exactly to what the change is at
tributed, for in the years past, living on
ordinary food, she has Almost broken
down before the school year closed,
whereas since using Grape Nuts, this
change has been brought about; evidence
prima facie of the value of Grape-Nuts
Food for rebuilding the brain and nerve
centers.
The name of the teacher can be given
by the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
pareil Rowing club of pbila ao1rb..

..
pare Rareil Rowing club. of Philadelphia.
Association senior shell-Won by Fred
B!tdre, Bohemian Boat club, New York.
Time, SAP So.
intermediate double scuIls-Won bv
Harlem Rowing club, New YORK: John
p: Schultz and Charles Scofeld Time,
Junior four-oared gig, final heat-won
Sal.
Junior 'eightroared she'll, final-Won by
Staten Island B. c., New Brighton S. /.
Time, 5:0614.re PROFESSIONALS
Junior single SOULS, finaI-Won by A.
f;Ii, Harlem RE, New York Time,
Junior quadruple SOULS, won by Nom
parcel Rowing club, New York Time
6:101%. f.e~tecf4r 81 voRar4a
Senior single scuIls-Won by c. S. Ii
tus, Union Is. c., New York Time, 7:13.
intermediate four-oared gigs-Won by
friendship b. c., New York. No time
Senior eight-oared shell-Won by Har-
lem r. c., New York. No time taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
C. S. Titus Wins Final in Senior
single Souls.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-The twelfth an
nual meet of the Middle States Regatta
association was held today on the speed
way course of the Harlem river. The
events were all one mile straight away
and the qualities of the entries were ex-
cellent. Crews were entered from Phil
aoelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Toronto, as we'll as the metropolitan
districts The water was fairly smooth
Results:
Junior eight-oared shell, second trial
heat-Won by Staten Island Boat club :;
Potomac, B. c., of Washington, second.
Time, 5:50%.
Senior four-oared shell-Won. by the At
lanta B. c., New York; Union 3. c., New
York, second. Time, 6:421a.
Junior double SOULS. final heat-Won
by vesper,5 philadelphia; p. A. Daley
and F. A. Schell. Time, 5:11%.
intermediate single sculls-Won by A.
C. McCloskey, Pennsylvania Barge club,
Philadelphia. Time, 5:45.
Senior four-oared barge-Won by
Valencia crew, Hoboken, N. j.; Perry,
Smith, Warning, Grempler, Eek coxswain
Time, 5:1914.
Junior pair-oared shells-Won by Nom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
FLED WITH HER BOY.
La Crosse Attorney Has a Fair and
Mysterious Client.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept 2.-(Special. y
handsomely dressed woman, refusing
to divulge her name, called atsthe Office
of local attorney to whom she told a
strange tale. With her she had a four
year-old boy. She said a year ago she
was divorced from her husband, who re-
sides at Knapp. Wis, the court giving
she married an, Austin, MINI, freight
conductor. Saturday She Went to Knapp
and kidnapped, the child, with whom she
was fleeing. The police We're on her
track, and she wanted the advice, of an
attorney. He told her to cross the river
into Minnesota, which she did, leaving
LIE Crescent for home at midnight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
Nelson Defeats Moran.

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-The Revere track
cycle events had for the feature tonight
the one-hour motor-paced race between
Johnny Nelson, of Chicago, and James
f. Moran, of Chelsea, in which the for
mer won. Nelson started in the lead, was
passed by Moran in the fourth mile, who
held his advantage up to the eleventh
mile, when Nelson forged ahead, and in
the twelfth mile Tapped his opponent
In the next mile Moran's motor went to
the bad. After this it was simply a pro-
cession. Nelson's distance was q miles 3
laps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
LETTER CARRIER HURT
EDWARD LUNDBLAD FARES BADLY
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Edward Lundb:ad, a letter carrier, liv..
ing at 709 Pelham avenue, was painfully
injured in a runaway accident Saturday
afternoon. Lundblad delivers mail in the
Merriam Park district and while driving
under the Great Northern bridge at Ray
mond avenue, the horse became frighten-
ed and started to run away. Lundblad
was thrown out and became entangled
in the reins. The horse continued to
kick and plunge and he was dragged
nearly half block, sustaining a number
of cuts and bruises on the body and
head.
and sewed up the several wounds in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
DoDGEs THE ISSUE
French Warship Takes Embassy
STAFF on nm Excursion.

CONSTANFINOPLEgS Sept. IN. Babst
councillor of the French embassy, and
the other members of the embassy staff,
took the guard ship Eanteur for an ex-
cursion on the sea of Marmora in order
to avoid dressing the vessel as the other
warships in the harber were dressed in
recognition of the anniv ersary , of the
sultan's accession to>rthe throne, which
was celebrated yesterday The members
of the embassy did not participate In the
congratulations of the diplomatic corps,
nor was the embassy ill animated. 90.
Turkish officials received only 40 to co
per cert or theiro salaries on, the. ami
.versary of the sultan's accession.
The report that the sultan has applied
to Germany to- use her good oof1ceS to
settle the dispute with France is con-
firned." Germany, it is understood, will
advise the porte to settle with France as
soon as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
ATTENDANCE OVER 10000.
Yesterdays Receipts over Double
Those of First Day Last Year.

Last nights programme at the state
fair was fitting close to the greatest
opening day ever experienced in the his
tory of state fairs in Minnesota. Yester-
day over 10000 people passed through the
gates, and the receipts amounted to $1O,-
S52 30, over twice the amount of a year
ago yesterday, when the receipts were
something under Sc, 900.
This is encouraging to the management.
but the attractions that they offer this
1t is without a doubt the greatest of the
great fairs of Minnesota If, yesterdays
record is kept up, and there is every
reason to believe that it will be, the fair
of 1901 will pass into history as the lar
gest. best. most successful and most at
tractive exhibition that was ever offered
to the people of this state. ere 1et-
By 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon near
ly 10000 people had been admitted to the
grounds, and they continued to come,
most of those already in remained, and
the result was magnificent total in at
tendance -.r-2 : =. -. :. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
Postal Messenger system.

MACON. Ga. Sept 2-Postmaster Ed.
wards Of this city. has been granite ed
permission by the postofflce department
to experiment with the spec al deliver
system to the extent of using postal mos.
sengers as the telegraph companies use
fee and if a letter or parcel is to he
sent anywhere in the city messenger
BOY may be summoned. He takes fha
5etter to the postoffice and records If.
Then he carries it to the addresses. Tho
total cost to the sender is y cents.