davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

Fred Kude, q Barnes county farmer.
ls erecting $4,000 bushea elevator %
his farm. " .@... #
Wheat around IAdgerwood 10 going
from five to ten bushels. but the grade
q very poor.
The first wheat thrsshod in Barnes
county is reported to have gone thiE.
teen bushels.
Richard Sykes, tho big land man,
was badly shaken up BY . runaway
near Edgeley.
Many mills In the state have besa
overhauled and put In shape for tho
fall and winter run.
Some transients got too much bug
Juice aboard 1t Wheatland and created
considerable trouble.
A Minnewaukan man fell forty toee
from an elevator and his most serious
injury was 4 sprained ankle.
Patrons along the rural routes in tho
state are having their letter heads
printed and naming their farms.
Grafton and Jamestown have made
more municipal Improvements this
wear than most cities in the state
At Edgeley farmer concluded not
to cut his wheat, but was induced TO
do so, and got q yield OF ten bushels.
At Minot a stranger gave a lecture
to men only-illustrated with female
f1gures-and carried out big bunch
of coin.
The fatal bridge accident in Steele
county will have a tendency to make
the manipulators Of traction engines
more careful.
A Page banker got stuck in creek
with an auto and good-hearted farm
er pulled him ashore with a good old
fashioned team.
A farmer near Fairmount was IN
duced to cut some wheat that he 70
garded as worthless. It went eight
bushels per acre.
It ia claimed that Ward county 70
underlaid with oil. Even II it is true
the greasy stuff will not be OF great
value as long as Rockefeller has such
g. monopoly.
A lot of threshing rigs have been IN
sured this fall and the insurers arc
now investigating the standing Of the
companies in which they are supposed
to be protected.
A patient was taken to the hospital
at Hankinson for an operation. He
became frightened and decided that II
he was to croak he preferred to de
all in one piece. and he did
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
RuosAAN SHIP At FRISCO.
FaIls % intercept 9Ie japanese
Liner. 4

FaIls % intercept 6Ie Japanese
Liner. @ u -5
San Francisco, Sept. 13.-The Rus
sian cruiser Lena yesterday unexpect'
edly steamed into San Francisco
harbor. The vessel carries an enor-
nous crew and 10 armed with big
guns. There is an air Of mystery
about her and the reason for her visit.
but 1t is said on the water front that
the Lena put out Of Vladivostok, her
port home, to intercept the Japanese
liner America Maru, from this port.
The Lena evidently missed the Amer
lea Maru and it was unable to get
back to port with what coal remained
Of her supply. It is said also that her
boilers are in need of repairs. The
port officials were in a quandry as to
what to do. Admiral Whiting and
Collector Of the Port Stratton CON-
municated with Washington. Until
orders are received the Lena will be
detained, unless she leaves the harbor
within the twenty-four hour limit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
MURDER At MISSIONS.

Natives Stay Two Priests, Three
Brothers and Five Sisters.
Brisbane, Queensland, Sept. 13-News
has been received from German New
Guinea, saying that natives attacked
the Catholic missions and murdered
Fathers Raschen and Ruttar, Brothers
Bleei, Plarschaert and schellekens,
and Sisters Sofia, Agatha, Annie, Az
mes and Angela. Thirty-six natives
were captured and and sixteen of
them were executed for the crime.
The design Of the natives was to MUIR
der all the whites, but this was frus-
trated.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
EVIDENTLY A SUICIDE.

superintendent OF the Dead Letter
Office Found Dead.
Washington, Sept. 10. - The dead
body of Davis P. Leibhardt, the super
intendent of the dead letter Office of
the postoffice department, was found
last night by one of the watchmen
who was making his rounds just atter
midnight. Mr.. Leibhardt was about
sixty years old. He was native OF
Indiana, from which state he was ap.
pointed to the postoffice department.
From all appearances Leibhardt had
made every preparation for taking his
life.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
BLOW TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Bishop 81 Tennessee Issues Letter
Taking Away Thousands.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 10. 49, The
bishop Of Tennessee, the Rt. Rev.
Thomas Byrne, has promulgated let
ter to the Catholic diocese denying alb
solution and sacrament to parents
sending children to secular schools OF
any sort, including all public schools.
Exception is made for good and suf-
acient excuse. He bases his action on
lack Of religious education and con.
sequent weakening OF religious fervor,
necessarily obedient thereto. This
letter will take thousands of children
from the Tennessee schools.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
FOUND DEAD ON TRACKS.

AnnandaIe Man Is ScaIped and His
Skull Crushed.
Annandale, Mimi, Sept. 12.-When
starting out hunting yesterday morn
ing at an early hour two young men
discovered the body Of Henry Fashant.
It was lying face down on the railway
track about half a mile east of An
Mandate. The head was scalped and
the skull crushed by single blow.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
ANTl.sEMITic RIOTS.

Many Persons Are injured and Shops
PilIaged.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 13.-Anti-Sem-
itic rioting took place at Rovno, in the
government of Volhynia, Sept. 1, dur
ing which many persons were injured
and shops pillaged. A general out
break occurred at Smela, in the gov
eminent of Kieff, where troops were
called. Ninety-eight houses and las
shops were pillaged and several per-
sons were seriously and many slightly
wounded by the troops. Many Of the
rioters were arrested.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
RUSSIANS GATHER MoRc TROOPS

What little news was received Sun
day from the Manchurian theater Of
war indicates the almost entire sus.
pension Of active operations by both
Russians and Japanese. The last dis
patch from Mukden was fled by cor
respondent of the Associated Press
Sunday evening. 1t is said that all
was quiet in that region and the I'M
Outstanding was that the main forces
Of the Japanese had retired to Yentai,
on the railroad about ten miles north
east Of Liao-yang. Kuropatkin briefly
reports that
There Was No Fighting
Saturday except small patrol encoun-
tors. A dispatch received in London
from st. Petersburg gives a report
that Vlceroy Alexieff has resigned.
The Baltic feet, rumors regarding
which have from time to time occupied
the press reports, sailed Sunday from
Cronstadt. and it is reported in st.
Petersburg that it's destination is the
Far East. St. Petersburg dispatches
indicate active preparations to greatly
increase the Russian fighting forces.
The story from Port Arthur ID one of
bombardments.
Big Baltic Fleet Sails.
st. Petersburg, Sept. IS. - The de-
parture Of the Baltic feet for the Far
East is officially announced. Admiral
Birtlieff, commander of the naval
forces at Cronstadt, will accompany
the feet as far as Lbau, from which
port this modern Armada of almost
sixty pennants will sail for the ORR
ent. The admiralty does not state
how long Admiral Rojesvensy will
stop at Libau, but it is understood
that it will be only for few days.
The plan Of the cruise has not been
divulged, but it has been carefully
mapped out. Golfers
Accompany the Fleet
for the purpose Of supplying the tor
pedo boats and torpedo boat Destroy
ers, whose steaming radius 10 small.
Other GOLFERS have already sailed or
are awaiting orders at foreign ports
to meet the squadron on the way. All
the vessels are equipped for coaltng at
sea. The general opinion is that the
vessels will 60 by way OF the Sues,
but some rumors say the Cape route
will be taken.
The decision of the admiralty to
send out the feet in the face of the
existing situation In the Far East is
evidence Of the temper Of the govern
ment to prosecute the war to finish.
laps Use Balloon at Port Arthur.
Chefu, Sept. 10. A Chinese who
left Port Arthur the night of Sept. 6
arriced here yesterday and reported
that Japanese troops to the number
Of 5000 control Louisa bay and Pig
con bay, to the west Of Port Arthur.
The Chinese say the Japanese are
making use Of balloon. The Japan
csc intrenchments line the hills In
every direction and reinforcements
are constantly arriving from Port
Dalny.
Japanese Loss Was Heavy.
Toxic, Sept. 13.-An approximation
Of the Japanese casualties in the bat
tie Of Liao-yang based upon reports
OF the chiefs of the medical corps of
the three japanese armies was con-
cluded yesterday. 1t covers the fight
from Aug. rs and shows that the Jap
anese killed and wounded amount to
1859 men.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
FATALLY SHOT ~ A WOMAN.

Man Is Dying From Bullet Wound Re-
ceived in 4 Quarrel.
New York, Sept. IS. - Warren J.
Ferguson, thirty-eight years Of age. \
theatrical advance agent, Is dying in
the New York hospital from a bullet
wound received during a quarrel early
yesterday in the Metropolitan hotel, in
Broadway, and a young woman, who
gave her name as Mrs. Gertrude Rob-
erts, though acknowledging it to be
fictitious, is under arrest, and admits
that she did the shooting. She says
that Ferguson attempted to assault
her, that she pointed the revolver at
him to brighten him and that during q
scufne the revolver was discharged
Ferguson refused to accuse her.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Wheel Cut on Head.

Gladstone, Mich, Sept. IL. - James
Cummings, 4 stavecutter at the North
western Cooperage and Lumber CON-
pany's mill, fell into a large balance
wheel and was instantly killed. hin
head being severed from his body. He
was married and had three children.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Monument to Polish Patriot,

Chicago, Sept. ia monument to
the Polish patriot, Thaddeus Koscius-
ko, was unveiled in Humboldt Park
yesterday in the presence of great
gathering of Polish-American resi-
dents of Chicago. Addresses were
made by United States Senator Hop
kins aga by several Polish citizens.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Me|ba's Auto Kills a Man.

Parts, Sept. 10. - Nine. Melba, the
distinguished singer, while driving an
automobile yesterday afternoon, &C.
coz panied by her two cousins. the
MAxues Walker, ran over a man about
ei2hry-four years of age, killing him
instantly. 1t is not thought that the
chauffeur was to blame.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Eaten by Wolves.

Vivi, Okla, Sept. 1.-the remains
Of Elon Virgil, torn and eaten by
wolves, we're found here yesterday.
Virgil, who was old and feeble, had
been missing for several days. He was
Z recluse.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

The 500 runs Sunday excursions to
Bismarck.
Dicksy county people are raising .
lot of fruit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

Work On the Sandoun creamery 10
we'll under way.
Several tough characters have in
vaded Wahpeton.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Frost Mos Late Corn,

Fergus, Falls, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The
first fros; of the season occurred here
last 7ixat and nlpped a good deal of
late corn. Everything else was out Of
the way.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
Thankful It's No Worse.

Brother Holland, of the St. Helena
Echo-who is a real decent sort o.
cuss for a Democrats kind of cast
down over what's happened, Of course,
but he hasn't clean give up by long
shot. "Au contrary, as they say in
la belly Franchise, there's lots Of life
in the old (HoDland yet, as witness
the following philosophical disserta-
ton:
Yesterday was Thanksgiving Day
and we closed the Office and spent the
whole day thanking the Lord that it
was no worse than what it is and pray
ing it may never be "no wusser.' - We
are alive, and that is more than a
great many people can say. It is true
that we have Roosevelt for president.
Blanchard for governor. and Sam
Robertson is still in congress. which
it does look like is sufficient to. cause
any self-respecting American citizen
to contemplate suicide, but as the
woman said when her daughter married
a negro, it is not SO bad but what it
could be worse, and we suppose we
shall have to do like Paul said in his
epistle to the .Filipinos: "Grin and
bear It, 1t was not ours to have
turkey for the occasion, for the fact is
they have come to be a very rare
vegetable in this pleasant skirt Of
woods, and so we just stuck to the
same old menu, turnip greens and
pot-liquor. It didn't look like it was
hardly fit to say grace over, but we
did muster up strength and COURAGE
sufficient to repeat those immortal
lines of Burns:
20 Thou, who kindly doth provide
For every creatures want,
We thank Thee, God of nature wide.
For all Thy mereies lent.
And if it please Thee, Gentle Guide.
May never worse be sent:
But whether granted or denied,
Lord, bless US with content, J,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
Business In New Orleans.

The following excerpts from Dun 5
Review OF Dec. 8, showing general
and N arket conditions at New Orleans,
will prove of interest:
General Conditions-Trade condi-
tions continue favorable. Jobbers in
all lines report orders fully up to the
average Of the season and in some
lines, especially in staple goods, the
movement of merch andise is compare
lively large. Manufacturers are all
working to their full capacity, and
most Of them have orders ahead. Re-
tail trade has been interfered with by
unreasonable weather. Collections
are fairly good.
Cotton-The future market has de-
clined steadily during the week, owing
to a growing belief that the cotton
crop would turn out much larger than
expected. Additional estim ates in
dictate a crop Of several hundred
thousand bales in excess of the general
expectation. Futures are down about
eighty points. Exports of cotton for
the week are 298, $50 bales, which is
the largest for the season and consid-
erably in excess of1What it was a year
ago. The demand for spots has been
good, but quotations have declined
three-fourths of cent in sympathy
with the decline in futures. Receipts
of cotton at all ports amount to 4 $780,
9s9 bales, against 1862, 693 bales last
year.
sugar-The market for plantation
sugar has been active, with prices very
firm. Receipts continue on a fairly
liberal scale, but all offerings have
been taken up at full prices. Refined /
sugars are quiet, with buyers disposed
to buy for immediate necessities only. |
Molasses and syrups are quiet.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Chances offered Competitors to secur

/ Chances offered Competitors to Secure
Positions in the Government Service.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the follow
ing examinations will be held at the
New Orleans customhouse on the dates
| in December and January given below:
December % and %, 19O4-Teacher,
Philippine Service. Age limit, 20 to
40 years. The salary of this position
ranges from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum,
and will be based upon the experience
and the relative standing in the ex-
amin alton. Both men and women will
be admitted to this examination.
January 4, 1905-Meat Inspector,
Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Age limit, 20
years or over. To fill ten vacancies
IN the position Of assistant inspector
(male), at $1,000 per annum.
Interpreter (Roumanian), Immigra-
ton Service, at Ellis Island, N, Y.
Age limit, 20 years or over. Salary
$1,000 per annum.
Chemical Clerk (either sex) Bureau
of Chemistry, Department of Agrieul-
ture. Age limit, 20 years or over.
Salary $40 per month.
Constructing Engineer (malel.
Ordnance Department at Large, in
the United States Powder Depot N.
J. Age limit, 20 years or over.
Salary 5000 per month.
Civil Engineer Student, Department.
of Agriculture. Age limit, 20 years
or over. To fill at least three vacan-
cies in this position at salaries OF $50
per month, each.
January IS, lso5-Irrigation Engi-
neer, Department of Agriculture.
Age limit, 20 years or over. The
initial salary will be from $500 10
$1,000 per annum, according to quail
6cations.
Persons who desire to compete il |
these examinations may obtain further |
information in regard to them from
the notices posted ii the eustomhouse. |
postof6cd and public libraries in New
Orleans, and at the Office of this nanar
in DonaIdsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE's,
Ashburnham, Ontario, Testif1es to the
Good Qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Ashburnham, Ont. April IS. 1851 think it
is only right that should tell you what a Won
derful effect Ghamberlain's Cough NEEDY has
produced The day before Easter was so dis
think to be able to take any duties the next day
as my voice was almost choked by the cough.
The same day received an order from yon for
cured a sample bottle and took about three
doses of the medicine. To ms, great relief the
cough and cold had completely disappeared and
was able to preach three times on Easter
Day. I know that this rapid and effective cure
was due to yonr Cough Remedy. ! make this
testimonial without solicitation, being thank
full to have found such God-sent remedy.
Respectfully yours, E. A. LANGFELDT, III.
A., Rector of st. Luke's Church
This remedy is for sale at 1-Ray Drug Store
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENTS.

SGhUOL BUARu PRE6lDEAIos
Names of the Men Selected by the Variou
Parish organizations-No Report
from st. Charles.
Acadia-John A. Hunter, Rayne.
Ascension-E. IN. Pugh, Donaldson
vile.
Assumption-A. A. Aucoin, Platten
Vile.
Avoyelles-E, j. Joffrion, Marks
vile.
East Baton Rouge-R. A. Hart
Baton Rouge.
West Baton Rouge-A. W. Norman
Devall.
Bienville-D. M. Atkins, Arcadia.
Bossier-J. N. Plat, Haughton.
Caddo-Capt. George E. Thatcher
Shreveport.
Calcasieu-Dr. D. S. Perkins, Sui
phur.
CALDWELL. A. Meredith, Columbia
Cameron-Isaac Bonsall, Cameron
Catahoula-P. B. Albritton, Rose
field.
East CARROLL. Fl. Schneider, Lake
Providence.
West Carroll-Dr. G. W. Jones,
Forest.
Claiborne-Jas. L. Barrow, Homer.
Concordia-B. Y. Wade, Frogmore.
DeSoto-A. F. Jackson, Mansfield.
Franklin-Charles H. Gill, Gilbert.
East Feliciana-Isaac D. Wall,
Clinton.
West Feliciana-J ames P. Bowman,
St. FrancisviIle.
Grant. Fl. McNeely, Colfay.
Iberia-Dr. I. T. Rand, New Iberia.
IberviIle-S. V. Folnaris, Jr.,
Crosse Tete.
Jackson-W. FL. Head, Hoods Mills.
Jeferson-Miller Wall, Amesville.
Lafayette-Dr. n. 2. Moss, Lafay-
cite.
Lafourche-Dr. Thos. Stark, Thibo-
daux.
Lincoln-Geo. 0. Thatcher, Ruston.
livingstone. n. Drumwright, Ott' Is
Mills.
Madison-T. F. Ward, Barnes Sta
ton.
Morehouse-Willi I. Barham,
Oak Ridge.
Natehitoches-Edgar Levy, Natehi-
toches.
Orleans-Andrew Il. Wilson, New
Orleans.
Ouachita-A. L. Smith, Desiard.
Simon Leopold, Pho-
nix.
Pointe Coupee-E. Thompson, An
Choir.
Rapides-Jonas Rosenthal, Alexan-
dria.
Red River-L. w. Howard, Cou-
shatta.
Riehland-Dr. Nash Collins, Delhi.
Sabine. W. Taylor, Fort Jesup.
St. Bernard-Alcide Gutierrez, St.
Bernard.
St. Helena-Theo. G. Bond, Pine
Grove.
St. James-Dr. L. A. Gaudin, Con-
vent.
ST. John-Chas. ST. Martin, Laplace.
ST. Landry--Dr. W. Il. Ray, Eu-.
nice.
ST. Martini. J. Liable, St. Martin
vile.
St. Mary-Wilson McKerall, Frank
lin.
St. Tammany-J. S. Jones, Coving-
ton.
Tangipahoa-E. B. Sauls, Arco1a.
Tensas-G. E. Clinton, ST. Joseph.
Union-J. G. Trimble, Farmerville.
Terrebonne-Albert r. Viguerie,
Montegut.
Vermilion-Ophelias Bourque, A bbe-
vile.
Vernon-John S. Jordan, Cooper.
Washington-Joe NJ. Carter, Sunny
Hill.
Webster. NJ. Miller, Minden.
Wipn-T u
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Program for the Annual Con-
vention at Lafayette During
the HOLIDAYS.

The Louisiana State Public School
Teachers Association will hold its
thirteenth annual convention at La
fayette Dec. 27-30. The session prom
ises to be very largely attended and
much good to the cause of education
will result.
The following interesting program
has been arranged:
TUESDAY. DEC. 27, 8P. NJ.
Addresses of Welcome-In behalf of
the state, Gov. Newton G. Blanchard;
in behalf of the citizens of Lafayette,
Mayor Charles D. Gallery; in behalf
of the Southwestern Louisiana Indus
trial Institute, President E. L.
Stephens.
Response in behalf of La. S. P. S.
T. A., John R. Coniff, assistant su-
perintendent public schools, New Or
leans.
Presidents annual address, T. Fl.
Harris, principal Baton Rouge High
School, Baton Rouge.
Reception rendered by the citizens of
Lafayette to the visiting delegates.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. %, 9 A. NJ.
Business session-Reports of Of
dcers and committees, amendments,
appointment Of COMMITTEES, etc.
Address by Hon. James B. AsweI,
state superintendent of education, on
'The Present Status of the Rural
School,"
WEDNESDAY, DEC. %, 1:3o P. M.
Department meeting of ungraded
school teachers, Miss Julia HARRISON,
Baton Rouge, chairman.
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS, 3 P. M.
Kinderg arten-Miss e. A. Waldo.
New Orleans, chairman.
Primary-Miss Pearl Larche, La
fayette, chairman.
GRAMMAR. c. Whisenhunt, Shreve-
port, chairman.
High-W. j. Avery, Lafay cite, chair
man.
Music-Miss NJ. Conway, New Or
leans, chairman.
Drawing D. zena Thompson,
Lake Charles, chairman.
Board OF school directors will or
ganize department.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. %, g p. M.
Address, 1.-THE Relation of Parent
apd Taaabop;3- frc,n tb, e+c,5,o;a4 ~
the parent, by DR.. c. MELVILLE, Houma;
from the standpoint of the teacher,
Albert J. Dupuy, principal Guion
Academy, Thibodaux.
Address, THE Work OF Mothers
Clubs,' Miss &. A. Aitkens, principal
F. T. Howard No. 2, New Orleans.
Address, stThe Work of the W Women
Clubs"
THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 9 A. M.
Address, ''Local Taxation for
Schools, "supt. L. J. Alleman, Lafay-
cite. Discussion led by Geo. Wal
lace, Cheneyville.
Address, "Consolid alton of Rural
Schools" President B. G. Caldwell,
State Normal School, Natchitoches.
Discussion led by John Marks, Napo-
leonville.
Address, "The Rural schoolhouse;
Where to Place and How to Build, .
VIM. Woodward, president Louisiana
Art Teachers Association.
THURSDAY, DEC. 20.
2 p. ma visit to the Industrial
Institute.
P. M.-An athletic meet or an ex-
cursion to an oil we'll.
THURSDAY, DEC. %, 8P. M.
Address, sour Rural Population"
DR.. E. B. Craighead, president Tu-
lane University, New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
Lee Lodge No. s, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen.

MEETS second and fourth Tuesdays of each
WI month at p. M, in Masonic Temple Rail
ros 1 oyenue. Largest beneficiary fraternal or
der IL the world. Life insurance of $4,000 at
zion, including proposition fee, medical exam
lii tion. beneficiary certificate and advance as
sess .nent only S.. Past master workman. J E.
&. 4. Ron Rouse Mo overseer, Edmund Manrn:
Medical examiners. DR.. E. K. Sims and P. T.
Thibodaux; Receiver, w. J. Leblanc; Financier
I: ,Langbecker; Recorder Jno. F. Terrlo. Post
Office address Box 1853. Donaldsonville La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10

The attention of hunters is called to
the advertisement IN another column
headed ''Notice to Hunters and
signed by several owners of planta-
tions along Bayou Lafourche. Warn
ing is given that hunters found tres
passing on these lands vile be prose
euted to the fullest extent of the Law.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10

Hon. John FL. Reagan has cele-
brated his eighty siSth birthday an
niversary. and according to The Daily
Items paragraphs the venerable
judge will be old enough four years
from now to run for vice president on
the Demogpatic ticket,