davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12
DELINQUENT TAX SALES
Town Tax Sales of irnrnovabie
Property.
Town Of winfield versus Delinquent Tax
Debtors.

b. pirtue Of the authority vested IN me by
the constitution and laws q the a.slte of
Louisiana, wiz sell At the principal door q
the court house. IN the town az WINFIELD.
within he legal hours Tor judicial sales, be
rin-.irt- al Il nscInek NJ III. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12
Succession Notice.

accession Of L. L. Laurence AMI his wife
Ellen Laurence, Deceased.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

ia the Filth Judicial District Court OF TAG
Parish CT vim, Louisiana.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
KILLED HIS ASSAILANT.
Naval Stores Operator Has Duel with
a Neuro

iNSHIO.
Savannah, Ga, Nov. 17.-G. w. De
Loach. a prominent naval stores opCr-
ator, whose place is about miles
from Daisy, Ga. is in a hospital at
Savannah suffering from pistol
wound in the stomach, from which he
may die.
The wound was given by Robert
Forshay, n negro, whom Mr.. DeLoach
shot and killed after the bullet of the
negro had brought him to the ground.
The trouble occurred at Mr.. De-
Loach's place. The negro had been
employed by Mr.. DeLoach, but had
grown careless and Indifferent about
his work, and Mr.. DeLoach discharged
him.
On being discharged, the negro
walked off few feet, drew his pistol,
wheeled and fired, the ball striking
DeLoach in the abdomen. DeILoach
nank to the ground, but wounded as
he was, drew his own pistol and fired
twice. Both shots took effect. the
one that killed the negro striking him
in the back and coming out in front.
Mr. DeLoach was taken to Daisy
whence two physicians brought him to
Savannah.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
FIRST PUBLIC ADDRESS.
General David 3. Henderson at Recep-
ton In New York

ton In New York.
New York, Nov. 17.-General David
b. Henderson, former speaker CT the
house OF representatives, has Just
made his first public address in this
city. The occasion was a dinner Civ
en- by the Lafayette Camp. Sons OF
Veterans, In commemoration Of "Sher-
mans March to the Sea-" The gen
erals son. P. Tecumseh Sherman. a
member Of the camp. was present and
the flag that the great soldier once
gave the camp, and that was carried
on his coffin from here to his grave
at st. Louis, hung over the speakers
table
General Henderson related how. at a
reunion Of the army of the Tennessee
General Sherman wa $50 annoyed by
the bands that he blurted out:
Two got tired Of that song March
Ing Through Georgia.
THE battles | wish impressed on
my countrymen are those of the cam
paign through the Carolinas."
General Woodford formerly minis.
ter TO Spain. eulogized the military
skill and high personal character OF
General Sherman
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
USED KNIFE AND Po,sou
rofmer Atlanta Woman suiold>. n
Atlantic City. NJ 4

| Atlantic City, y. j.. Nov 17-N
Nettie Gill, handsome widow ~ ~
s"1" 10 nave been at one time one q
'ne DeiIes OF the SOUTH. opsnsd IN
WIS ol her wrist and leg and swalior.
ru d" ounce OF laudanum at the Hotea
i'auho' mere. She lived but TO-
hours and in her dying breath tola
vi iel'eS5 which were found coy.r.S
Win "'ood in bureau drawer T-b~..
leIlers, addressed to one-tima frisrd.
toid piunl story of the won.r..
former happy life. OF tho ra.I ..s
."''''" neglect of son who Ia In the
navy and struggles against poyer+v
anu tAe ravages of nervous mal.Ar
"hich' In the end, broke her spirit
one was married in Atlanta h,,>
went 10 washington after the dea,a "a
n"SDand, later going to Phila6e,a
ph'a ana studying NURSING. cono..,-
hcr ulre necessity from fri.n,&.
s'e cane here to care for an aoad -
Sh" h''" ana to fight off her own illness.
'1 save up the struggle last Wedne..
"s'' ana On that day write and dir..,.
ou, o, M''"out mailing, letter to DR.. N.l.
said: III "hich she
C"h stand it no longer: de,+h
: must DO my release and I nrav ,hs,
4. may be able to stay my hand rn.,,
|ne arrival OF funds to save ro go.
tho pOttor's field" e from
to live short while"
loc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
6oykiT Meets Traoic Death

charleston, S. c.. Nov. 17.-coIono,
T. Miller Boykin, United States mar.
shal for this state under CIevelond
ana Leading banker OF Camdo,
Nl'e" himself accidentally Monday af.
,ternOOn. '''
Alter reaching home he picked y,
afterwards lying dead. while his gun
was found leaning cn the opposite side
OF the fence. The Supposition is that
as he started to climb over the fence
he set the gun over the tense. at the
same time making a motion to get
over himself, when the gun was dis
charged, and such was the verdict of
the coroner's jury.
He was president Of the DcKalb
Gotten mill and the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, and other large corpor-
ations and was probably the leading
citizen Of the town.
He was a delegate to the national
Democratic convention. which nomi,
mated Cleveland in 1884.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
EXCITEMENT AT THEATER,
Legal Papers Served on Actress just
as Performance Began.

New York, Nov. ia Jealous law.
yer's clerk has caused considerable
excitement at Belasco's theater by
leaJing TO the stage from a box and
serving papers on Mrs. Carter. giving
notice of a suit for an injunction re
straining the Belasco management
from producing an old play in this
city.
The curtain had just been raised od
the first act when the clerk elbowinR
MS way through box occupied by
several ladies' and their escor-. leaped
to the stage. Mrs. Carter as about
to begin her lines whey he docu.
mentn wore thrust into Ter hand. For
moment she appeared greatly fright.
ened by the intrusion, and the clerk,
driven back from the wings by stage
hands, was compelled to leave by the
way he came. He hurriedly fed to
the street.
Only few persons in the audience
saw the papers and realized what had
caused the accident. and It was soma
time before the excitement died out
The suit is said to arise from a dia.
pute with another manager and past
owner as to the rights for the play IN
this city during the season.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
BRITISH CHEERS FOR
HMYS SOvEREICNS
Visit OF King Victor Emanuel
and Queen Helcn..
ROYAL WELCOME IS EXTENDED,
'''"ee OF " Stss' In Narne of King Ed.
ward and tie Na:,o", 10 ,iyed ROYAL
Visitors on Ya2h. Victoria - po,.s
mout'-Shi-o ~ i+a:hor Dressed

London, Nov. fixing EmonueI
ana Queen lic!oln, os LAZY, rasche,.
Ports3;ou;A Il the royal yacht Vic
t'rlA aud Albert t.i3 morning. amidst
sa!u'c' from tie sIiIJ AMI land bat.
terl&s .r the harder. Unon the crriy.
al c: the y2;ht at the jotty the Prince
OF wales We@t aboard immediately and
weicomed their maj2St.cs in the nan. .
Oh hing Edward anl the nation
A torpedo hotiia met the rcyal viz.
itors outside the nab and formed
ah escort fer tAe royal yacht through
the hone fleet lying at sp:thead, All
the ships were dressed and manncJ
ara the cheers Of the crews mineiad
Win the reports C'' the guns in giving
the ltaHaa King and queen a welcome
TO england, Great crowds lined overv-
vantage point and the shore was
bright with bunting. Cnards, of hon.
or OF blue jackets and nsaS{Kes lined
.ne 1etty ard banl.pIa1kf&he Ital-
ian anthem as, the yacht Ste q along
side. he Prineesok>.waiss9was met
at thexStop of the, .gaagway by King
victor kmanuel and Queen HeIenaFAf. |
Ter greftlng ha dbeen exchanged be-
tween Ne royal personages, the naval
and miinary commanders were intro.
duced to the king and queen and the
mo yori o. nortsmouth presented an aCs
aress sotSing Emanuel, who briefly
0Apf fesssI-. MS thanks for the message
ol gooasWll from the citizens.
me King, who wore the uniform %
! British geseral, was surrounded hu
brii3snt suite, including the Italian
ana lnltish naval and military a..
,achesfThe general brightness of tha
scene was sheightenea by the nictnr.
ssqud asniforms of several Its,ian na
Sr ger ssSfssaelan sfs1aspae9 Pass VI
After lunch on board the yacht. the
King and queen and the Prince of |
Wales disembarked and King Victor
Emanuel reviewed the guards Of hon
>r and naval cadets from the college
at Osborne, after which the party en-
tered train and started for Windsor
amid another salute from the guards |
Of the feet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
TIE END.

Note by the Editor.-Sir Edwin Casko-
denis history differs in some minor details
from other authorities OF the time. Halls
chronicle says Sir William Brandon. ia
ther Of Charles. had the honor of being
killed by the hand of Richard III. him
self at Bosworth Field. and the points
wherein his account of Charles Brandon's
life differs from that Of Sir Edwin may
be gathered from the. index to the 154S
edition Of that work, which is as follows:
Charles Brandon. Esquire, Is made
knight, created Viscount Lysle. made
duke Of Suffolke. goeth to Paris to the
Iustes. doeth valiantly there, returneth
into England. he Is sent into Fraunce to
fetch home the French quene into Eng
land. He maryeth her, and so on until he
dyeth and is buryed at Wyndesore.
No mention Is made in any of the chron-
icles of the office Of master OF dance. In
all other essential respects Sir Edwin is
corroborated by his contemporaries.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
Eiu Run on Bank,

Readirg, Pa, Nov. 17.-For some un.
explained cause a run was started ia.
day on the Pennsylvania Trust compa.
ny, especially in its savings depart.
ment. a continuous line Of depositors
pressed forward and we're rapidly paid
off, The drain on the hanks funds
began a few days ago. President
Booke, of Birdsborough, endeavored to
restore confidence among the deposi.
tors by assuring them that the insti.
tuition was in a sound financial condi.
ton. In addition to the funds on
hand the company received 5000. 900
today from Philadelphia. The Off.
GERS ascribe the efforts to break the
credit of the institution to malicious
persons.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
TRAGEDIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA
united States Marshal Accidentally
killed-Rank Cashier S,,;c;d

charleston, S. c., Nov. 1.-THE sui.
cue OF e. c. Zcmp, cashier Of the
FARMERS and Merchants bank. of
camden shocked the people OF the
town, a few hours after the accidon.
tal self-destruction CT Colcnel e. Mill.
er Boykin, president of the bank.
shortly after receiving the news Of
,ne death of Colonel Ro. Kin, Mr.. Zemp
ieit his home, oStensIbly to 60 over
10 Mr., Boykin's nearby. but in3toal
went to his barn and committed sui.
cue shooting himself with pistoI
through the mouth.
Few men were held in higher es-
teem in Camden than Mr.. Zemp. If
.'iN mere Is any shortage in the banks
accounts It is not known, but a meet
ing CT the directors will be held and a
= t4horsonugh Investigation will follow.
In view Of the death of the president
dnd cashier.-the -hanL-uiU n,,-,-,.arff1
oe cioSed for a day OF so, whom i
ts thought its business will be resumed
as usual. '''eu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
James Gilmore, Author. Dead

New York, Nov. Thames r. Gil.
more. well known in the field of let.
ters under his own name and his
nom de plume. Edmund Kirke. is-dead
at his home in GleR Falls, N. Y, at
the age OF 80. Mr.. Gilmore was the
author Of THE Last of the Thorne.
dykes" The White Mountain Hero
ine." and Personal RecolIections of
Lincoln" He was an intimate friend
OF President Lincoln, Henry, w. Long
fellow, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Ralph
Waldo Emerson and Horace Greeley,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
Trial of Miller and J,hr.

Cincinnati, Nov. 17.-In tha trial
ID. V. Miller. OF Terre I3ute, forr,n
ly an assistant attorney in the rost
office department ard of j. n. JOINS
of Rockville. Ind, for an alle~od con
spiracy to cXtort bribes James T. Wat
son occupied tho witness :taad during
the forenoon. Watson is secretary
for Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Bristow, and was concealed be.
hind roller desk ct the time Mile.
was first confronted with the charge
concerning the rulings for John j
Ry2ns &c Co, tart commissioners, tc
continue the use OF the mails.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
REMARKABLE FATALITY,
Five Members of Family tie In One
Week

New York, Nov. 17-Remarkable
fatality has attended the family of
Peter Hickey. of Brooklyn. during the
last week, five members of his family
having died from typhoid fever in
that time.
OF the six persons in the household
only one--a little daughtor-Y2mains
She Is i'll and probably will die.
A priest, who attended tae family.
also contracted TIE disease and died.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
He Proved an AlibI,

Port Jarvis. n. j., Nov. IL Gottlieh
Hansc@Her, Of Black Lake. Sullivan
county, VINO was arrested on Friday
on the charge of being one Of the
three game poachers who shot Deputy
Sheriff William Shells j. Chester
w. ChaDin's preserve, where he was
trying to arrest them for killing p
deer, has been discharged, having
proven an alibi.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
For State Medical Association.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 17.-The tri.
states medical association, comprising
the states OF Tennessee, Mississippi
and Arkansas. met in annual session
here today. About $50 delegates are
in attendance. The morning session
was taken up with routine work
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20

| "" 'S was Sidu 10 ule. You ken
doubt" h
"Weil," said Mary, with n littl
shrug OF her shoulders, "he wouI,
marry me-"
Yes, and now poor Brandon doesn,
Know the trouble ahead Of him either
He has my pity, by Jovcw
On, that Ia different" returno,
| MARY and her eyes burned softly. ant
her whole person fairly radlatcd. SC
expressive was she Of the fact that "it
was different"
Different? Yes, as light from dark.
ness; as love from loathing: ms beovor
from the OTHER place; as Brandon from
Louis, and that tells it all.
Henry turned to Wolsey, Have YOU
ever heard anything cqua4 to it, nv
lord bishop?"
My lord bishop, of course, never had,
nothing that even approached it.
What are we to do about it?, con-
tinued Henry, still addressing wolsey
The bishop assumed thoughtful
expression, as IL to appear deliberate
IN SO great matter, and said, 81 see
Dut one thing that can be done" And
then he threw In few soft, oily words
upon the troubled waters that made
Mary wish she had never called him
thou butchers cur" and Henry oftcr
pause asked: "Whcre is Brandon? He
Is good fellow, after all, and what
we can't help we must endure. He'll
ma punishment enough in you. Tell
MIN TO come home-I suppose you have
MIN hid around some placc-and we'll
try to do something for him."
What will you do for him, brother?v
said Mary, not wanting to give tho
kings friendly impulse time to weak
en-.
oh, don't bother about that now"
But she held him fast by the hand and
would not let CO.
well, what do you want? Ont with
IT. suppose I might as we'll give II
up easily; you will have it sooner or
later. Out with it and be done"
Gould you make him duke OF sur
folk"
"Eh2 suppose so. What say YOU,
my lord Of York"
York was willing; thought it would
be just the thing.
so be 1t, them" said Henry. "Now
nm going out to hunt, and will not
listen to another word. You will coax
me out Of my kingdom for thrt fellow
Iet." He was about to leave the room
'chon ls@ A.s..-->1 - aI-----------s-----4p-
here by Sunday next? l am to have
joust"
Mary thought she could, and the
great event was accomplished.
One false word, one false syllable,
one false tone, would have spoiled 1T
NIL had not Mary-but L fear you are
weary with hearing so much of Mary.
So after all, Mary, though queen,
came portionlcss to Brandon. He got
the title, but never received the estates
of Suffolk. All he received with her
was the money carried to him from
France. Nevertheless, Brandon thought |
himself the richest man in all the |
earth, and surely he was one of the
happiest. Such woman as Mary is
except in state Of COM
pletc subjectlon, but she was bound |
hand and foot in the silken meshcs of |
her own weaving, and her power for |
was almost infinite.
And now it was, as all who read may |
know, that this fair, sweet, willful |
Mary dropped out of history, n sure
token that her heart was her husbands
throne, her soul his empire, her every
wish his subject. and her will, SO mas
terful with others, the meek and lOwly
servant of her strong but gentle lord
and master, Charles Brandon, duke of
Suffolk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
OUTSIDE OF THE CITY

Ihree Cotton Mills, one Kniffius
Mil. another building, Gold Min.
ing, Famous Mineral Sprfnss,
IaNabIe value in and ont of town
$5,oOo,OOo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20

IN THE TOWN OF UNION
Mi nt;1rge Cotton Mills, one Kniffins
ILL III , and Dye Plant, one OH MiIf
cerns "y snrn!ture Manufacturing Con,
Grs1s., sSena!e Seminary, Five
tsiecfric Lights, Population z.oool %Ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
What's Wrong With Mccanna?

A Chicago dispatch says: Wander
ing from farm to farm and proclaiming
himself the richest man il the world,
the owner of North Dakota, the king
of finance and all the other titles his
fancy could confer on himself, s. A.
McCanna, a wealthy land and mine
owner, was found by the Elgin police
and yesterday placed under the care Of
a physician by his relatives.
Mr.. McCanna came to Chicago Sept.
% and registered at a hotel as Nc
Gamma, North Dakota. He had his
baggage sem to his oom and then left
the house. Nothing more was e e OF
him until he was found six miles from
Elgin, although a diligent search for
him had been carried on in the mean
time.
Relatives of McCanna, among whom
are S. w. and s. j. Feeney of the
brokerage firm of Feeney & Co. of this
city, went to Elgin and placed hin
under the care Of a physician.
McCanna could give no explanation
of his actions, but appeared glad tt
be with his friends again He is the
founder of the town in North Dakota
in which he lives and which bears his
name. He is known as one of the mos
prosperous men in the state, and came
to Chicago to participate in the centen
NAL celebration and transact som,
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29

Twenty years ago a weekly mail SER
vice was established between Wash
burn and Willard on the Mouse river.
Willard was a few miles up from the
present site of Velva, the distance be-
ing about eighty miles, and during
the hard winter of 18S4-5 much diff
Guilty was had in carrying the mail
over this route. At that time there
was not a single house between Bar
tells place on Turtle Lake and the
Winston ranch q few miles this side
of Velva. During the winter of 1884
the mail was carried by Gardipee. a
half breed, and for time dogs were
employed. On one trip the dogs per-
ished and Willard was without mail
for nearly two months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
ILabor's Rights.

A leading feature of the Labor day
celebration in st. Paul this year was
an address by Archbishop Ireland, in
which, among other things pertinent
to the day, he said: Capital is stored
labor. - = Labor unions have given
wage earners the consciousness of
their rights and have done much to
obtain higher wages and shorter hours.
= Public opinion in America is
omnipotent'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
Convention a Good Thing.

Minneapolis Journal: North Dakota
is paying into the national treasury
a large share of the money that is
to be spent in irrigation work, but so
far has not found any way to get some
of it back. The irrigation problem in
North Dakota, owing to the topography
of the semi-arid portion of the state,
is a difficult one. 1t is likely that it is
only by pumping the water nto reser-
voirs that irrigation can be success
fully applied in much of that state.
The people do well, however, to hold
an irrigation convention to consider
the possibilities Of irrigation in their
great state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29

The proposed irrigation meeting to
be held at Bismarck next month is at
tracing general and deep interest in
all parts of the state. The suggestion
that a part of the funds available for
North Dakota be used for drainage in
some parts of the Red River valley is
interesting that section of the state.
and it is seen that in man. ways the
deliberations of such a convention as
proposed would be of advantage to all
parts of the state of North Dal ta.
If the newspapers of the state will
impress upon their readers the i'm
portance of the convention, there Is no
reason why the meeting should not be
one of the largest ever held in the state
and it's deliberations the most profit
able.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29

terror, both recommended to congress
last winter that such remedial legisla-
ton be enacted, but the opposition Of
the cattle and lumber men was suffi-
Gent to prevent action. The land
scandals that have been exposed since
the adjournment of congress have en-
phasized the necessity of some such
legislation, and it is certain that the
question will be an important and
prominent one before congress this
winter. The laws in question. explains
the Washington Post, We're passed by
congress for the purpose of encourag-
ing the settlement and development
of the vast areas of public domain in
the western states. At the time the
laws were passed the public domain
embraced a large portion of the lands
west of the Mississippi river, and ev-
cry inducement was offered to have
them settled up. The Communication
act of the homestead law was passed.
in response to a demand by settlers
for immediate ownership of their pre-
emptions without being required tn
live upon the property five years, as
provided by the original law. This
concession was made, and property
ownership made still easier by the
passage Of the desert land act and the
timber and stone act. which, in effect,
make it possible for any person to Sc
cure these lands upon the payment Of
$1.25 per acre. No objection was made
to these provisions Of the law until the
irrigation problems were 'aken up by
the government, and it began to seem
assured that millions Of acres of the
public lands which had been considered
desert waste would very probably. in
a few years, be subjected to irrigation
and made highly fertile and valuable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29

AS a result of the recommendation Of
the recent session of the irrigation
congress, emphasized by the expose
OF the extensive swindlings in the
land deals in the west and northwest,
a determined effort will be made by
the representatives of the western
states to have congress repeal the
desert land act. the timber and stone
act, and the Communication clause of
the homestead act. The resolution
passed by the irrigation congress does
not call for the repeal of those pro-
visions, but recommends the modil,
cation of the laws so as to save the
remaining public lands for actual set
tiers who will found homes and live
npon them President Roosevelt and
MIR. Hitchcock. secretary of the in,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29

1t is stated that the reports of the
army officers who inspected the mill
tia of Minnesota and the Dakotas,
and in fact throughout the country.
with a view to giving them the benefits
of the Dick militia law, are of such
a confidential character that the Off
Gals of the war department have de-
cided to withhold them from the pub.
lie. These reports will be sent only to
governors of the states concerned for
their guidance and information.