davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1902-10-29
b. f. o'NeaI Gets the Niarshalship

Benjamin F. O'Neal, of Bossier
parish, has been appointed and
qualified as United States Marshal
for the Western District of Louisi
ana. There were several applicants
for the position, among them depu-
ty Bernstein, of Monroe, and
Messrs. W. p. Flower and Sam
Pincus of this parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1902-10-29
TO care cold IN One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinihe
Tablets. Ali druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure p. w.
Groves signature is ON each box.
25c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1902-10-29
Gen. Leon u stren,sk,.

!; ..,,i., ~. ~ .,u,,;.,,.,
in..,,,,'.,.... .,e ~. 49,. ,..i..,;w..
- ~. AZ, cn'I 49,. ~
,,annsl e. as..:,.. :" ,vh.t .'v
con R.n ~, ',,n ,nn,a,...r,
.,,aa. VIII. ] ~"
AI..o,,ar; TI....'t
M. ~.
NC e"',or OF Tue o!ar en'er,a'"s
~ narsn,ai f...,;,'s., ana. biol, I'd
miration for his character and
worth as man and il was these
eo'lsiaerations that prompted the
a,.,.u.;'a ~ =. '.e De'n"e,ars
we took Il,a snh;.c, az his nom;na
ton seriously. We do not mean
by this that Gen. Jastremski is not
sm'ue"t'y qnailnen anu e4nlpped
e.. y. ~ ~. .,'.s.. 80
in the STATE scarcely that W.. woI,,,l.
prefer TO see in the governors chair,
tut there are other things to he
Of course Gen JAS
..s....,,.. aeuI.'e 10 ~ e"a,
s,r;nc;,.las I'D ms,,.;.s ,,,a, ,.;,I
arise in the next campaign uilOn
which his position is unknown and
.ne oser WIZ NOT cr9'm't llsrlI 20
smv r,i.pu ~ =" ."e sa'p"a ~
tions. There il one issue for in.
stance that the candidate that The
star supports must Come squarely
~ ~. , vmuu , .u "e Nus,
If nomin.,;nm Wirhon, .mv ax.
prcssion from dim 81, the subject,
We take It that Gen. Jastremski is
TOT Tue ON convention way ana that
'.",..a..'. os " 'o '"' dc 'n0 o'"' 80
Aud again. the uow.rs thar he
have another sI.te.i--Mr. Justice
blanchard-and it Is not likely
."aI no WI. 20 u'sp'aceu ~ NAV
tremski '
Ii, however. the Democrat can
prevail upon Gen. Jas,remski to
express himself on the primary
:. ,,,.. ~ ., anu NC sn"u" oe '"vor
4 nd will make ,Le firn. for it ,I,n,
he is capable of doisg, The Star
well, The Star would not be at all
AveIse 20 a'a'ng an IN luz power ~
~ov.,, eae"s 10 ;n ''" M n," ;" ."o
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1902-10-29
LODGE MEETINGS.

T| NIGHTS OF HONOR Alexandria
II Lodge No. 34in, n,eetson the Sec
ond and Fourth Wednesdays of each
month mt $50 p. m. Visiting brethren
arc invited to attend.
j. Z. BAKER, d.
II. d. HocHENEpEL, Rep.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1902-10-29

Mr. 9. L. Robinson and son, Of
Moorela,'d, were visitors to Alex
audria last Wednesday,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1902-10-29
The Bost Prescription Tor Na~
1aria,

Chills, and Fever, is . bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. ~
is simply Iron aud Quiniue ina
tasteless form. No Cure, no pay.
25c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1902-10-29
Monroe Saloon Keepers Heavily
Fined.

-
ing Judge Hall passed sentence on
those saloon keepers who at the
present term of court plead guilty
10 having kept their places of bust
mass open on Sunday. He fined
exch of them $3.50 aud costs. or
thirty days in Jail.
In passing sentence the Judge
had something to say to each of the
accused, the substance Of which
may be summed up as follows:
He told them that at the last
term of the court they had prom.
'isod him that they would not open
again on Sunday. Taking this
promise into consideration ne lad
been comparatively lenient with
them at that time. Of course it
would be travesty upon justice
for him e q ffng = tbs same
Iak 1lE-ax ls IA hs-.s .ss,..
TLei oIject of the law in previous
pen1lties for its violation was to
deter MI from its infraction and if
the purpose could not be served by
the Imposition Of the smaller fiue
then & was obvious the penalty
must " made heavier.
Judge Hall said he had been
sworh III support the constitution
and ppkpld the laws of the state
In order to do that he would if nee.
essafy hold the grand jury in ses'
sion tor their entire term of six
m0nthss Il is not the duty of the
jud rs 70 consider the nature Of the
law sbnl to enforce it rs he found
lit. He proposed as FAR Ms he could
to bn6ek mp the violation Of the
Sunday law in Monroe as well as
elsoY ERE. The issue had arisen
aud ~ proposed to meet. it. II.
said ke bad 10 criticism to make
up0a any QUE but it should I've uD
des4s6od that lie would use all the
posvor tisu law gave him to brea
NM not only violations OF the Sun
das bnt Mi other laws.
Tbe Judge read section 957 81
the revised statutes which pro
yidleo that q person who for tn,
fourth time is convicted Of viola
ting 4 law, he may be considered al
hx6is nal criminal aud Imprisoned
for life. He said if il became nee
esSaFy be would bring into actioI
the fSfov fsiOns of that section. A
i WArning for the present, how
eyef. " eaid that the next person
hru6k bt before bin for violatin,
tse Sunday law, whether his 6rs
ofDenoo 81. not, he wouId impos,
double the fine of $25O.-MonrO
Star.
TrIalf Judges ia the State yasas'
SS11SslsJ 1aESss; SAM
1 III 81 iality and tigid infex.hilit'
Of purpose, that Judge Hall does
There would be fewer attractions
4 especially Violations of the Sun
i Hay law. The saloons are III fn
4 blast in Alexandria every 0"hus'
with the knowledge and 2consei
of the municipal and parish antho
1 tiles, just Ms they are in Monroe
4 Who purloined Joe De Grange
coat during the street car strike
New Orleans, seems to be pro-
SHEEN MS incapable of solution, as
discover sswho struck Billy Pa
terson." But as the editors OF u
Baton Rouge Advocate and Dai
states are each iBsinuating th
1.-THE other is the guilty person, u
perpetrator of the heinous the
may be finally discovered and be
= answar fnr t,ia repreheuSible co
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1902-10-29

.yKTooDMEN OF THE WORLD
wv Rapi,les Camp, No. IL, rpeets Oh
the irst and third Mondays OF eacll
month at 1870 p. m. Visiting Sovereigns
are cordially invited to attend.
II. II. MORLEY, c. G.
b. L. PRICE, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1902-10-29

a OLIVER LODGE NO. 81, F. g. A.
INN meets on the first aud silirtl
IN Wednesdays of each month, at
o'clock p. m. II. II. WHITE, w. NJ.
A.. HiLToS, Secty.
The oasis., 1902-11-08
pIseeres de Ia Sierra del Orc, Near
 Bacosche.

A splendid placer deposit ha been denounced near Bacoache, So- nora, by Messrs. Eduardo Ruiz, from Hermosillo, and Policarpo Gudino, from Bacoache.
 The claims denounced include 200 pertenencias of the best placer ground and guarantee to pay over one dollar per cubic yard. There is an abundance of water within the ground denounced by Messrs. Ruiz and Gudino.
 The typographical situation of the ground is just in the proper condition to be washed off, the land consisting of small hills and val Ieys.
 A creek cuts the ground through and carries water nine months of the year. In every part of the land the water can be found no deeper than ten feet and wells will hold permanently seven to eight feet of water.
 In the valleys the placer ground is from three to four yards thick and nuggets of large size are found there. The gold is of the finest class paying from $50 to 900 fine.
 It has been figured that with an investment of not over $10,000 gold several hundred thousand dollars in gold can be taken out of the placers in less than two years.
 The owners of these placers invite to a deal any man who is willing to find a frst-class investment of his money.
 No proposition will be accepted unless made by a person of respon- sibility and accepted as such by any bank of Hermosillo.
 For further information address
 MR. EDUARDO RUIZ,
 Hermosillo, Sonora.
 Hermosillo, Nov. 2, 1902.
The oasis., 1902-11-08
information Wanted.

If George Martin, a California Mexican, will write 10 T. P. Lloyd, at La Bufa, Distrito de Sahuaripa, Sonora. Mexico, he will learn some thing to his interest The last heard of sid Martin wns in January last. when he was at Gleason Camp, Co., chise county Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-11-08

COOPER, the Pima county freak, who, after failing for renomination as district attorney in Pima. went over into Pinal and was nominated there, was showed under. In Sept ember the freak aspired to congres sional honors He went up like a rocket and came down like it's stick.
The oasis., 1902-11-08

Yesterday evening Mrs. and Miss O'Connor, from Washington, D. c, wife and daughter of Captain Stephen O'Connor, U. s. A., retired, arrived from the east. Captain OConnos came over from Wash. ington Camp to meet them.
The oasis., 1902-11-08
NoGALES NOTES.


 the Montezuma.
 At John Jund's: Favorita and other Mexican cigars, and oldest McBrayer whisky.
 At Patagonia Judge Quinn and James Kane were reelected justice of the peace and constable.
 Messrs. A. Keime and c. H.. Jones of the Nogales mine, were at The Brickwood Thursday.
 Wednesday Mir. w. Yberri, of Guaymas, was at Nogales returning home from Los Angeles.
 The ladies of the Catholic church will give ball and supper for the benefit of the church Thanksgiving eve.
 Yesterday evening Mir. Oscar Gebler and his bride (nee Maggie Craven) returned from their we'd ding trip.
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Mir. II. k. O'Brien. special agent for the New Zealand Insur- ance Co.,, with headquarters in San Francisco.
 Yesterday evening the new bi- shop of Sonora, Dr. D. Ignacio Val- despino, arrived from Durango, en route to HermosiIlo, and was given q hearty reception by the people of Nogales, Sonora
 Since the table on the first page was printed, it is learned that in making the table three votes cast for Neissl, the socialist candidate for congress, in Nogales precinct, were overlooked.
 For Rough and Dressed Lumber of all classes. Doors, Windows, Door Frames, Window Frames, and all kinds of Building Mate- rials, go to William G. Dumont, Patagonia, Arizona.
 In another column there appears an offer for investment in some very rich placer ground in the vi- cinity of Bacoache. The ground is described by experts to be very rich, and offers a splendid invest ment.
 "If every one knew what grand medicine Dr. Kings New Life Pills is" writes D. H. Turner, Dempsey town, Pa., you'd sell all you have in day. Two weeks use has made { a new man of me-" Infallible for constipation, stomach and liver troubles. 25c at all drug stores.
 Upon the evening of Friday, | November 14th, the Nogales Fire Department will give a grand ball with the laudable object of im- proving the apparatus and appoint ments of the organization. A gen. eral invitation is extended to the public to assist in worthy cause, and at the same time pass an en- joyable evening. Athletic Hall will be the scene of the festivities.
 Mrs. H. A. Tabor, a spiritual medium of national reputation is at the Brickwood, and will remain in Nogales a short time Those who profess the spiritualistic faith, and inquirers and investigators will find it well worth their while to call upon Mrs. Tabor and observe the manifestations she presents. The lady lays no claim to being fortune teller, but presents the truths of a strong and growing
The oasis., 1902-11-08

No establishment is more complete and elegant than the ton sorial parlor of Pedro P. Busta- mente, on Calle Elias, near Inter national street, Nogales, Sonora. Patrons receive the best attention by the best workmen.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. M. Bryan of Slyvania is q
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. j. B. Simmons of Rincon is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. ]. C. Ramsey of Augusta is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. A. A. Cunningham of Atlanta is
registered at the Screven.
Mr.. A. Logrin left via the Southern
yesterday for Washington.
Mr.. O.. Lafayette Jones of Lambert
is registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Otto Fritze left for New York
yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. E. J. Giles of Reidsville was
guest of the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. ]. r. Koerper left for Washing
ton yesterday via the Southern.
Mrs. G. o. Montague left via the
Southern yesterday for Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Stone left for
Baltimore yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. A C. Gibson left for Washing
ton yesterday via the Seaboard Air
Line.
Mr.. H. N. Lester of Jacksonville was
among the guests of the De Soto yes
terday.
Mrs. T. C. DeLeon was among the
Buffalo passengers of the Southern
yesterday.
Mr.. R. E. L. Minor was a passenger
of the Southern yesterday for Char
lotteSville.
Mr.. NJ. A. O'Byrne was among the
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lord of States
boro were among the arrivals at he
Pulaski yesterday.
. Mr. John z. Sharpe of cambridge,
Ga, was in Savannah yesterday, a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. James A. Brogdon returned to
Savannah yesterday after a visit to
relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. CORTLAND Symmes and son of
Brunswick were among the arrivals
at the Pulaski yesterday.
The friends of Mr.. D. V. Lebey, who
for several days has been very i'll at
his home, on Park avenue, will be glad
to learn of his improvement.
Mr.. e. Y. Tyson, of Gainesville, Fla,
formerly of Savannah, is critically Ill.
kilograms to his relatives here indi-
cate there is scant hope for his re-
covery.
Mr. w. L. Thompson of East Liver
pool, O., one of the best known song
writers in the country, Mrs. Thompson
and son, were among the arrivals at
the De Soto yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-04
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
S0VeS SIeeDIeSS, Nervous. DeS-
pORdeli gRd AOT0Se People
From IRS0dIy.
II Is the only Effective and Honest
Medicine for the BaniSh-
ment of Common Spring
Ailments.

Medical men of the highest standing,
and a host of educated men and wo-
men competent to judge, declare that
Paine's Celery Compound is the only
true and effective medicine for the
Punishment of the ills that make life
miserable in spriRgtime
In the spring season tens of thous-
ands are sleepless, fretful, nervous, de-
spondent and gloomy They find it i'm
possible to obtain restful sleep, and
soon become physically exhausted;
some are already mere wrecks of hui
manity.
Such sufferers cannot with safety
trifie with their condition. They need
immediate succor and aid before ma
ture is too severely overtaxed. The
weakened, exhausted, and i.'ritated
system must be fortified at once.
Paine's Celery Compound is the only
agent that can afford the run down,
nervous, sleepless, and Respondent vic
TINS prompt relief and permanent cure.
If you are assured of this fact dear
reader, do not hesitate moment; put
ting off will certainly aggrvate your
condition and lead you nearer the
grave. If you wisely determine to test
the health-building powers of Paine's
Celery Compound, do not accept a sub
stitute or vile imitation. Your special
case demands the best; you are paying
for it and should get it. Ask your
dealer for PAINE'S, refuse all others.
See that the name is on the bottle and
wrapper.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-04
ROsETTEs AND FLOWERS.

There are many new ideals in the
way of trimming for the hats that
must not be too dressy. The rosette
is the most popular. 1t is of all sorts
of materials from straw to tulle. Virot
has brought out a new ornament for
the spring and summer hats. 1t is a
straw pouffe, not unlike the aigrette in
da1ntiness, and yet these feathery
pieces of straw made a round orna-
ment, covering so much space that no
other trimming is necessary to some
hats. They come in black and white
separately, or in the two tones mingled.
Flowers are used profusely, especial
ly the small blossoms. Spring hats
are very appropriately decorated with
cowslips, hyacinths, violets daisies,
lilies Of the-valley and primroses. But
the most popular flowers of all are the
roses, and in form and in coloring they
have never been so beautiful. Fruits
and berries are effectively employed,
and foliage is much used in the
trimming of spring and summer hats.
The leaves OF. the ash and the silver
birch are new additions, but rose
leaves are most favored.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-04
MARRIED woMEN's CARD CLUB.

The first meeting since Lent began
OF the Married Women's Card Club,
was held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. w. G. Morrell, whose pretty
rooms were filled with dogwood bios
SONS. There were seven tables of five
handed euchre. Mrs. A. B. Hull re-
ceived the first prize, cut glass bon
Don dish. The. second, a Venetian
vase, was won by Mrs. Thomas ASIDE
Hall of Macon The homeland prize,
d SILK work bag, was awarded to Mrs.
Garrard The others present were
Mrs. A. l.. Alexander, Mrs. N. H. Fin
ME- Mrs. John S. Howkins, Mrs
EDWARD karow, Mrs. A. c. Read, Mrs.
frank c. Battey, Mrs. George w.
ovens, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Mer-
y. Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. W. d.
Earring, Mrs. Harris Cope, Mrs. A. w.
Garmichael, Mrs. 7. ]. Charlton, Mrs.
w. w. Rogers, Mrs. Joseph Guerrard,
MIS- Arthur Overton, Mrs. j.. B. Ches-
mutt, Mrs. Tarver, Mrs. A. ]. Waring,
Mrs. John Malloch, Mrs. w. H. Allen,
MISS Josephine HILL Miss Emma Hop
klns, Miss Emily Shotter, Miss Orme,
MISS Cosens, Miss Leila Hill, Miss En-
ma Ingram, Miss Irene Withers and
MISS Lucy Ome.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-04
FOREIGN LANDS AND PEOPLE.
To be Discussed in Series of Lee
lures by Rev. Ed r. Cook.

To be Discussed In a Series of Lee
lures by Rev. Ed f. Cook.
Rev. Ed r. Cook. pastor of Wesley
Monumental Church, has prepared a
series of missionary lectures which
will be illustrated with stereopticon
views. They will be given one on
each Sunday night this month, begin
ming Sunday.
These lectures are important, says
Rev. Mr.. Cook, because the greatest
subject of the age will be presented;
they are instructive because views will
be given of many historic and beau
tiful places in China. Japan, Brazil
and Mexico, and because a study of
the customs of the people of these
lands win be made. They will be the
further instructive in that they will
give much information as to work.
u. rkrrs. fields an5 ilans. They will be
interesting because each lecture will
be filled with interesting facts.
The lectures will be: April 6. Chi
ma; April 10, Japan" April 90 BRA
zil." and April n, Mexico At each
lecture an interesting programme of
music will be furnished by a chorus
choir.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-04
100000 FOR THE BRIDGE.
WOULD BE No REASON FOR A
GREATER EXPENDITURE.

A Bridge Across the River Would
Be n Measure of Economy for the
Seaboard Air Line-saving in Clerk
Hire, Operation of Lighters and
other Present Expenses Would
About Represent the Interest ON
an Investment of $500. O0O-PIans
for Bridge Costing More Could
Hardly, in the Nature of Things,
he Considercd-Preside Egan Of
Central Hallway and MIR. w. w.
Osborne Both Expected From
Washington To-day.
President John NJ. Egan of the Cen
trail Railway and Mr.. w. w. Osborne
are both expected back in Savannah
to-day. They have been in Washing
ton, but with purposes directly oppo-
site and antagonistic. President Egan
was using the influence he could mus
ter to prevent the right being granted
the Georgia and Alabama Terminal
Company to put a bridge across the
Savannah river. connecting the city
with Hutchinson's Island, that might
call for the construction of piers in
the stream. Mr.. Osborne was there to
look out for the interests of the Geor-
gia and Alabama Terminal Company,
and, if possible, secure the legislation
that is desired.
Opponents to the construction of a
bridge that would mean piers in the
stream seem to feel rather safe. Capt.
M. p. Usina, one of the best known
pilots of Savannah, says that he is
sure that such a bridge will not be al
lowed. He holds to the view that the
opposition that has been aroused will,
if it does nothing else, have the effect
of making the government authorities
carefully watchful of the interests of
the port. He does not think that the
engineers will consent to any plan that
will mean piers in the stream.
Though the officials of the Georgia
and Alabama Terminal Company will
not discuss the bridge question in any
of its lights, saying that they believe
it does no good TO do so, it is not be-
lieved that the company would con-
slider for moment any plans for a
bridge that would cost more than $780,
600, at the most. This statement is
based upon the estimate of the ex-
pense from which the Seaboard Air
Line would be relieved by the con-
struction of a bridge. This saving
, would represent a little more than the
interest on 100000 1t would result
from the abandonment of the lighter
ing system of freight transfers and re-
lief from the necessity of maintain
ing clerks upon both sides of the river.
The ferry bridge. suggested by Mr..
Egan, is given little thought. II is
said that, rather than erect such a
bridge, the company would buy ferry
boats, upon which wagons might drive,
and so make transfers of freight and
of people from one side of the river to
the other. This, it is argued, could be
done at less expense than the erection
of bridge would mean. Nothing
would be gained by the bridge, either,
as it would not afford continuous traf-
f1c
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-04
AN EVENING OF MUSIC.
"GaIIia" Feature of Savannah Music
Clubs Concert

''GaIlia" Feature of Savannah Music
Clubs Concert
The Savannah Music Club held the
first of its April meetings in the Law
ton Memorial last night. An enjoya-
bic programme was given OF which
the "Gallia," Gounod, was a special
number The club has been devoting
more attention to choral works recent
ly than it formerly did and the chorus,
under the direction of Miss emma Co
burn, is becoming more and more in
evidence on the programmes. Gal
LA" is the second work of this sort
that has been sung recently. The
complete programme was:
Mendelssohn Overture to Ruy
Blas), Miss Gnosspelius, Miss Hull,
Mrs. Bacon, Miss Fretwell.
Robaudi Gala Stella Confidente') },
Mr. T. Lloyd Owens.
Violin Obligato, Mr. L. Dawson
Wylly.
Meyerbeer (Cavatina from Robert lie
Diable); Nevin, cone Spring Morn
ing'D, Mrs. N. j. Ackernlann.
Chopin (Nocturn Op. 9, No. u, Miss
Putzel.
Gounod. Aria. (FausD, Mr.. A. sund-
heimer.
Gounod (Gallia), Mrs. N. H. Finnie
and chorus; Miss Coburn, directress.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-04
PLEASURE CLUB's MEETING.

Inc Pleasure Club was very delight
Iuliy entertained yesterday afternoon
oy Mrs. Aaron Guthman. Euchre was
played and the first prize. a picture
frame, was won by Mrs. Aaron Ferst.
RS. Arthur We'll received the second,
beautiful Royeroft edition of Bee
ven life. The guests prize, hand
hted tray. was awarded to Mrs.
mayer. Miss Juliet Krauss, who
score. was rewarded with a love-
Stock, Mrs. Guthman's guests were
Jack Hirsch of Atlanta, Mrs. J.
Z. IiT2yer of Knoxville. Mrs. Charles
> 'ofn Of New York, Miss Juliet Krauss
H.. Philadelphia. Mrs. Aaron Ferst. Mrs.
rI9nand We'll, Mrs. ]. Z. Gutman.
=, solomon Binswanger, Mrs. Leon
e4St, Mrs. A. Shulhafer, Mrs L. Z.
Joseph Ferst, Mrs. Clarence Lii
IIe5hthal. Mrs. A. S. Guckenheimer, Mrs.
i,ehry L. Smith, Mrs. M. S. Herman,
MIS- Harry Hirsch, Mrs. Arthur l..
Wen and Miss Bessie Kraus.