davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-04

wa, Cd Polskiej Spolki Przybo-
row koscielnych W Chicago, cd
dra Franc. Fronczaka Buffalo,
cd grupy "a Zjednoczenia Mi
chigan City cd "Polaka W A
meryce" w Buffalo.
Rowniez odczytai sekretarz
list nadesziy Rzymu cd Maj
prev. ks. Jana Kasprzyckiego,
Generala 90. Zmartwychwstah-
cow, zyczeniami dla Sejmu
wnioskiem tyczacym sic zlozenia
ofiar dobrowolnyeh dla. Ojca
Swietego.
KS. And. Suplicki wnosi, aze-
by list ten z}ozyc w rece komitetu
rezolucyj; wniosek zostal popar-
ty i oddany pod glosowanie.
Przeszedi jednoglosnie.
Wtedy prezydent oswiadczyl,
re Sejm xxx otwiera.
Sekretarz odczytai korespon-
dencya zyczeniami dla Sejmu
cd Zarzadu Stowarzyszenia Pol
skich Litewskich Organistow
w Ameryce.
Prezydent zamianowai komi-
tety nastepujace:
Komitet rezolucyi: KS. Jan
Piechowski, Szczesny Zahajkie-
wicz, Romuald Ostrowski z
West Hammond, Ill. pani Marya
Osuch Karol Wachtel.
Komitet programu regui:
Stan. Adamkiewicz z Chicago,
Jozwiakowski Chicago Marcin
Krawczak Posen, Mich.
,Komitet do przejrzenia raporp
tow urzednik6w; Alexis. WIS
niewski South Chicago, Fr.
Dumanowski z Chicago, Wal.
Linkowski Buffalo, Piotr Bruc-
XII z La Sale, III. Mat. Jano-
wicz z Bay City, Mich.
Kom. do zazaleh i apelacyi:
Ks. And. Suplicki Toledo, O.,
St. Behnke Chicago, Adam
Gorny Erie, Pa, FIR. Zagrzeb-
ski Chicago St. Marlewski z
Cleveland, o. Nadto zamianowaf
prezydent marszaikami do utrzy-
mywania porzadku ma sail dele
,gatow Franc. Nadolnego i Fr.
'Fuhla.
Delegat Furmahski Chicago
wystapii wnioskiem, azeby O.
brano marszalka Sejmu. Prezy-
dent oswiadczyl, re wedle kon-
stytucyi prezydent ma obowiazek
prowadzenia obrad ma Sejmie.
Kilku delegatow jednakowoz
probowalo wszczac dyskusye mad
ia sprawa, ale prezydent powoiai
izbe do porzadku, ktory tez ry-
chic nastapil.
Poniewaz komitet programow
ME byl gotow, azeby ziozyc spra-
wozdanie, przeto prezydent za-
pytal sic Izby, czyli ME zyezy
sobie, azeby tymczasem urzednl-
cy odczytali swe sprawozdania.
Ma wniosek OBJ. Ign. Kowalskie-
90 uchwalono wysluchae tych
sprawozdah.
Sprawozdania te n'ieszcza sic
w osobnej ozdobnej ksiazce.
Sprawozdanie prezydenta kilka-
krotnie przerywano oklaskami l
ma wniosek jednego delegatow
podziekowano prezydentowi Po-
wstaniem miejsc "a tax piekne
sprawozdanie. Sprawozdanie Sc
kretarza, zlozonego giownie z
cyfr, wysiuchano W nlilczeniu
do poiowy, poczem ma wniosek
ksiedza Suplickiego, przyJety
przez Izbe, zwolniono sekre-
TARA cd czytania reszty spra-
wozdania prezydent polecA
marszalkom, ably rozdali dele
gatom drukowane broszurki re
sprawozdaniami.
z Michigan City, Ind. mad
szedl telegram cd klerka mieJ-
skiego zaproszeniem, BY ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14
ID T. B e r

De los que a la desesperada,
habian desem Oarcado en- los es'
collos, quedaba una hacina de
troncos palpitantes, mutllados y
sangrientos, que casi a la vez
tumbo sobre el recanto de la pla-
va ell plomo enemigo. iQue fin Sc
proponian al desembarcar ASH
Ninguna-Quizas no sobre vivir
a los otros, cuyOs cuerpOs obs
truian ell paso, revueltos con
las embarcac1ones sacritlcadas.
echadas a pique. No habiendo-
sc podido cerrar la bahia, ira
tabase de morir
Y habian muerto con el gesto
sencillo y gallardo de aquel
pueblo duraute aquella guerra,
pero alguno respiraba ai1n. No
hacia el menor. movimiento; te-
MIA destrozadas ambas piernas,
Y una bala en- la clavicula. No
sentia dolor, sino solo los CO.
mienzos del frio y peso en- las
extremidades. la inercia, pronto
reemplazada por Ell devaneo de
Ia febre inlciandose. Perma-
necia con los ojos cerrados, Ell
rostro blanquecino, semejante-
a pesar de su uniforme europeo
"a uno de esos muflecos de
marfil que esculpen delicada-
mente los nipones. En- ,el aban'
dono de su letargo calenturlen :
to, reaparecia mas claro ell sello
de la raza, 10 oblicuo de los ojos
10 menudo, como rudimentarlo,
de las facciones, la expression
mistica, infantil, ingenua, de la
faz, 10 exiguo de la cabeza, Ia
negrura lustrosa del lacio pelo.
NADIA menos belicoso que seme-
iante fsonomia. Antes que
guerrero moribundo, parecia ro-
ia marioneta, futil y dulce ju-
guete desechado por un nilo. Y
en- su cerebro, las imagenes en-
pezaoan a atropellarse con lucl-
dez feb1il, opresiva Borrados
todos los recuerdos del dlsfraz
occidental; la plntoresca ex1s-
tencia asiatica sc desarrOllaba
con sus prestigios de color y luz
con su brillantez y su mol1cle
Suave, naturalmente artlstlca.
Ell herido, desalentado, sc des
plom6 en- un taburete de laca,
bebiendo, a falta 1e cosa mejor,
la frescura que subla del rio.
Iba a ponerse ell sol; e. horizon
te era violeta Y purpura; una
luna inaamada asomab ba detras
de ura colina de estalo, escusta
y geometrica en- su dibujo. Asi
que eJ globo encendido Sc alzo
palideciendo del fondo sombrlo
de la perspective confusa, vela
da por tules negruzcos, empeza'
ron a surgir puntos lucientes,
chispitas imperceptibles, que
aumentarop hasta formar hor-
miguero infinite de farolillos'
linternas y farolas de papel.
La uoche sc esciarecio con ell
resplandor de millones de luces,
Y las fguras ralas. Ell abigarra
do surglr de muecas, vlsaJes y
vuelos de alimaflas fantasticas
en- las faces de las grandes ia
rolas, alborozaron al her1do,
causandole un trasporte de orgu-
llosa )ocura. Porque habia com.
prendido: la ciudad sc incendla-
ba, del.rante, celebrando la vic
toria ell magnifico triunfo de los
agiles y de los resignados a Pc
recer sobre una enorme masa
pesada y dura, fria y resistente
como una piramide de basalto
Aquellos faroles eran lenguas
de llama que lie gritaban ivitor!
v la innumera muchedumbre
que llenaba las GALES, que Sc es-
parcia por las orillas del rio y 10
surcaba en- barquitos chatos en-
junchos estrechos, ascuas de
lumbre sobre el aqua aeeitosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14
Ley Municipal

Acaba de editarse con todo
esmero y sc halla a la venta en-
Ell Bo1ET1N MERcANTIL un vo-
Itlmen conteniendo la Ley Mt
n1cipal anotada y las leyes con-
y relacionadas con la
misma. que torman So apen-
dices.
Para los Az untamientos, fun
municipales, abogados,
propietarios, ETC., es de sumo
interes la adquisici6n de dicha
obra, en- la que sc encuentran
reunidas las mnltiples y disper-
sas disposiciones legales refe-
rentes a la organization NUM-
cipal, a las facultades y debe-
res de los Concejos. etc, etc.
Precio del ejemplar: $1.so.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14
TRASLADO DE- BUFE7E DE- AB0CADOS

Ell ac1editado Bufete y Notaria pd-
blica de los reputados Abogados. D.
Felipe Cuchf Arnau y D. Cay. Coll
Cuchf, ha instalado sus ofcinas en- la
calle de San Justo, MIN. 8, altos, de
esta Ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14
ia china, de cara palida, lisa,

ia china, de cara palida, lisa,
graciosamente tristona; las ase
noritadas cortesanas de formas
recogidas y puras, de pudico TO
pale, Sc asomaban a las baran-
dillas de sus balconajes, le la
maban. le cantaban versos elo-
giosos, llamandole guerrero d.
vino, terror del Occidente, SUI
cesor de los heroes que la GRO
MICA fel rodea de leyendas. en-
caracteres de cobalto y ORC.
Ell herido Sc erguia altivo. ex-
tasiado, y notaba al erguirse
que un choque, un tilinteo de
armas acompailaba la accion.
Mirabase, y sc encont1aba vesti-
do de viejo com batiente, de sa-
N urayo traditional. Su mano
derecha esgrimia ell clasico sa-
Bile, de empunadura curiosamen-
te trabajada por desconocido ar
tista; su izquierda columpiaba
Ell abanico, donde una bandada
de grullas alza e1 vuelo en- celia
jes nacarados puntilleados de
plata Las laminiculas de su
coraza jugaban sobre su pecho,
y lie enmascaraba Ell rostro una
careta de expression feroz y ho-
rrible. Ataviado asi, echo an
dar, descendio la escalinata, Sc
acerco a la 1nargen del rio, rie-
lante de colores. La muchedum-
bre lie abria paso, las cortesa
mas le sonreian con enamorada
humildad. Ell caminaba hacia
Ell palacio imperial, hacia los
parques y los bosques de la sa-
era residencia inaccessible a los
ojos humanos. No era possible
que con aquel traie nadie lie de-
tuviese, y en- efecto, lejos de de-
tenerle, la gente le seguia, le
arrastraba en- Su torrenCial flu
10, le llevaba en- volandas. en-
hombros, en- braZos, en- alto, en-
improvisado palanquin, 10 sa
bia el mismo como, pero Cierta-
mente bogando por Gina de un
oceano de farolitos tembladores
y osciiantes, entire cuyas olas,
acribilladas de luz, sc anegaba a
veces, vinierdo los miriadas de
puntos luminosos a inundar su
cabeza, a quemar con reiterado
piCor de brasa su cuerpO, a des-
lumbar y cegar sus pupllas 1e-
secaS de caientura :. =.
Un dolor agudo le devolvio ell
conocim1ento.
Ell sol Gaia a plomo sobre su
frente. lie esta ban incorporan
do, palpando. arrancandole de
entire ell monton de cadaveres.
Unas barbas frondosas y rubia S,
un semblante ancho, sonrosado,
serio, Sc inclinaban sobre el, VI
ell aliento del horobre del Norte
Sc mezc laba con el suyo.
La camilla - oyo decir. Il
Con cuidado, hacer,e Ell menOS
daro possible.
Ell herido, friamente. miro a
su salvador, escruto sus ojos cla-
ros, humedos de vida, sus sienes
blancas bajo la gorra de campa-
mento. Y echando mano al
cinturon. en- un relampago, saco
y disparo I boca de jarro ell re,
volver. Cinco tiros Contesta.
ron al suyo, y uno de los que lie
remataron le apoyo Ell canon en-
Ell hueco del oido. Pero el of.
cial russo habja caido boca arI1-
ba, f,.!minado.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08

The fatalities and injuries reported
for the 4th Of July, 1905, is said to he
above the average United States rec
ord. Forty-six persons are reported
dead, and 1877 more or less seriously
injured. The casualties resulted from
discharge of cannons and firearms,
fireworks, toy pistols, runaways,
powder burns. etc. and yet some
would claim we are not patriotic
people. No nation under the sun en-
tiers upon the celebration of their ma
tai day with more abandon than the
American people. 1t is a serious
question whether 1t would not be
wise for all the States to pass laws
for the regulation Of 4th of July cele-
brations. and put some sort of laws
into effect safeguarding life from can
mons, cannon crackers, toy pistols,
etc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08

The girls of the +. B. L. society
gave afarewell party In honor Of Miss
Grace O'QuInn last Friday night at
the home Of Miss Raye Nye. where
everything had been done to make
the occasion q most enjoyable one.
The large galleries were lighted with
japanese lanterns and the girls pre-
sented an attractive appearance attir-
ed in blue and white, the society
colors. Merry games were indulged
In until 1890 O'Clock, when all were
invited to partake OF refreshments
In the dining room, which had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Misses Lena and Willie Roberts as
little maids of honor served the guests
in a charming manner, and Miss
O'Quinn won first prize In the CONVEX
sation contest.
The Colfax band. accompanied by a
number of young folks from Acme
VILE. added pleasure to the event by
a fine serenade, and as the last strains
OF "Home, Sweet Home died away,
we bade each other goodnight. all
acknowledging the T. B. L. girls
royal entertainers. A GUEST.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08
SHERIFF SALE.

18th judicial District Court, Grant
Parish, La. No. 1883.
Barker Parker Mig. Co. vs. Stlas u.
Jones.
BY virtue of o writ Of seizure and
sale issued out Of the above court In
the above entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale at the front
door Of the court house In Colfax. La,
between the hours prescribed by
law for Judicial sales ON
SATURDAY, JULY %. 1905.
the following described property,
seized as the defendants property.
viz:
One lot OF jewelry consisting 0f coli
lar buttons, scarf pins, dress buttons.
sets, sleeve buttons, emblem pins,
lace pins. waist sets, charms or lock-
cts, bracelets, ribbon pins, belt buck
les or pins, gold rings and scarf pins.
filed Yings, chains. fobs, etc., as per
inventory.
Terms Of sale-Cash. subject to app
praisement. M. Il. SWAFFORD.
July 8. 1905. Sheriff.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08

Referring tn the above, beg leave
tn inform the public that the tele-
phone business will lie conducted In
the same name as In the past with
the following changes. which trust
will he beneficial to the public as well
ms ourselves as manager: Iexpect to
make some improvements In the sys-
TEN. and with experienced linemen
promise the public a better service,
but will have to ask their Indulgence
for IA few weeks until i can get all
matters Strengthened out. Thanking
You for past favors and soliciting a
continuance of same.
CoLFAx TELEPHONE Co..
! II. G.. Bush. Mgr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08
Timber Land Notice.
United States Land Office, I
New Orleans. Louisiana,

June 10, 1905.
Notice II hereby given that in COM
pIianee with the provisions of the act
Of Congress, of June Sd, 1878, enti-
tied An act for the sale OF timber
lands In the State Of California. Ore
gou. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" as extended to all the public
hands states by act Of August 4, 1892,
MATHEW Z. SWAFFORD,
Of Colfax, parish OF Grant. La.. has
this day fled In this Office hts sworn
statement No. 81 for the purchase Of
the NE Y of SW Y, Sec. "A. Tp7N. X
|3 w., La. Mer., and will offer proof to
show that the lands sought Is more
valuable for Its timber or stone. than
for agricultural purposes and TO es~
tablish his claim to said land before
James J. OQuinn. Clerk of District
Court. at Collar, La. on Wednesday,
Aug. 30th, A. u. 1908. He names a.
witnesses II. Z. Mcknight, q. H. Nc
knight. J. H. Swafford. Of Colfax,
and q. q. Jones, of Black Creek, La.
Any and all PERSONS claiming adj
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims In this
Once, on or before the said 30th day
Of August, 1905.
WALTER L. COHEN,
June IL. Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08
Proclamation bu the Governor
$3.50 Reward
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Whereas, official information has
been communicated to me that some
time during the night of May 30th.
1905, a crowd of men. whOse names
are at this time unknown, did, at
Selma. I'm the parish of Grant. Louisi-
ana. unlawfullv fire into the quarters
occupied by lal,orers i'm the employ OF
the Grant Land x Lumber Co., which
company controls and Opei ates ex-
tensive saw mill enterprises In the
aforesaid parish of Grant, and
Whereas. 1t appears that at the
time of the said shooting the laborers
aforesaid We're In peaceful pursuit Of
the occupations for which they had
been employed and to which they had
been assigned by the Grant Land &
Lumber Company, and had done
nothing tn justify or excuse the as
sault upon them. and
Whereas. It appears that said shoot
Ing was an attempt at intimidation
and to drive away said laborers from
the employ Of said company and from
the country.
Now, therefore. I, Newton Grain
Blanchard, Governor of the State of
Louisiana. do issue this, my prOcla-
nation. calling on the law abiding
citizens of Grant parish To assist the
authorities I'm bringing to Justice the
parties who participated in the I'M
lawful acts aforesaid.
And by virtue of the authority In
me vested by law I do hereby offer a
reward as follows. tO-wit:
The State Of Louisiana will pay
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
(S250.00) for the Identification. arrest
and conviction of the men who COM
posed the crowd that fired ON the la
borers in the employ of the Grant
Land and Lumber Company. at Sci
ma. La, on the night Of May 3Oth,
1905. or who fired into or at the quar-
tiers occupied 10y them.
Or the State will pay One Hundred
Dollars 500. 00l for the identified ton.
arrest and conviction of any one of
said crowd.
This offer Of reward to remain In
full force and effect for period Of six
months from this date.
Given under my signature and the
seal of tie State of Louisiana, at the
City Of Baton Rouge, this 9th day of
June, A. ID. 1905.
NEWTON e. BLANCHARD,
Governor of Louisiana.
BY the Governor:
EUGENE j. M'GIVNEY.
tS Asst. Secretary of State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08
John Hay Is Dead.

Hon. John Hay. Secretary of State,
died at his summer home on the shore
of Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire, at
1925 o'clock on the morning of July
LIST.
As public man and as a member
of the Presidents cabinet, Mr.. Hay
has worldwide renown as a soldier,
journalist. author, diplomat and
statesman. He hogan his career
under Abraham Lincoln, in whose
Office he first practiced law, and while
Mr.. Lincoln was President he WIS his
private secretary. After Lincoln's
death he served in Paris as secretary
of legation for three years. He won
great distinction in the literary world
by his numerous writings. However,
he is best known to the world and
the American people as statesman
and diplomat. In the State depart
ment his connection with the Boxer
troubles in China; the Venezuelan,
Turkey and San Domingo affairs; the
secession of Panama from the Uuited
States of Columbia: the Isthmian
treaty. the open door to China, and
latterly the incidents and develop
ments of the Russo-Japanese war, are
matters in which his name figures
with great prominence. 1t is proba-
bly, due more to his energy and advo-
cacy of peace arbitration, than any
other man, that the present negotia-
tions between these powers are now
pending. A truly great man has gone
to rest.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08

The preparations for the peace COM
missioners to settle the trouble he
tween Russia and Japan have about
all been arranged. and President
Roosevelt is trying to get an armis-
tice and bring about a suspension ol
hostilities in the far East. Baron
Rosen. the Russian ambassador who
arrived In New York on the 4th, will
be one of the members OF the peace
commission. He succeeds Count Gus
SIM as ambassador to the United
States. and is !, man of great weight
at st. Petersburg.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08

Some one signing themselves "A
Friend" sends us lot Of interesting
items from Georgetown. but as they
fail to give their true name we have
to leave the communication out.
Friends will please bear this in mind.
II they do not care to have their
names in the paper they can sign any
fictitious name they wish to appear
IN print. but they must let the editor
know who they are every time. II
they observe the common rules OF
courtesy and give no cause for offense,
nobody but the editor will ever know
who they are, unless they give them
selves away.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08

As foreshadOwed In the Chronicle
last Saturday, the police Jury did not
transact any business last Monday.
but adjourned until the 10th instant.
when they are to sit AZ a board Of re-
viewers. Messrs. John Randolph,
w. l.. johnson, b. f. Lewis and Sam
johnson were here. and after a short
conference adjourned In time to catch
the ii O'Clock WINFIELD train. Mr..
J. F. Drewett, the member from " ard
seven. came In on the same train on
which they left Messrs. B. HI. Phil
lips, JnO. L. Calhoun, G. r. Fletcher,
l.. q. O'Neal. and Others, were here
to look after some matters OF public
interest before the jury.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08

1.-THE Union Farmer" ID among ON
exchanges from Winfield this week.
1t is published by d. b. Coates. is de.
voted to "the interest of better agri
culture, unity Of purpose among farm
ers, and the education of the farmers
and their families" 1t is the official
organ of the Farmers' Union in VIM
parish, and is altogether quite a
creditable publication, being an ex-
act counterpart of the Dodson Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08

The town of Pollock did itself great
credit on the 4th by a general and pa
triotic observance OF the traditions
OF the day. which was joined In hearth
ly by all the citizens, and was render
ed especially interesting by a partici-
patton of it's fraternal orders.
They made extensive preparations
by the erection of a grand stand In
the base ball park, and had ample
tables on whichito make their barbe-
cue spread. which was served to the
thousand or more visitors with q
generous hospitality that was pleas
ing and satisfactory in every detail.
The grand stand, which was at
tractively decorated. was occupied
by the managers and orators of the
day. Rev. 1. N. Brian made the Open
ing prayer of invocation, and deliver
ed the address Of welcome on behalf
of Mayor Stewart. who could not I've
present. The Declaration of indie
pendence" was read by Mr.. John j.
Chandler with good effect, and 1.-The
Old Liberty Bell'' was recited with
pleasing grace by Miss Ethel Brannon.
Mr.. John r. Hunter. our able dis
trict attorney. delivered a patriotic
and eloquent address on the "Glori-
GUS FOURTH" and its memorable as
sociations. Mr.. w. A. MAR, of Alex
andria, made an address on "Fratern-
al ORDERS" in which their effective
ness and benefits were forcefully and
pleasingly portrayed. Capt. C. H.
Teal. of COlfax. then made an address
on the History of Our Country" a
theme which he treated with fine ei-
feet. The large audience was atten-
tive and interested, and observed
splendid decorum.
Representative =. X. Lee extended
an Invitation to dinner after the close
OF the exercises, and everybody ex-
pressed praise and satisfaction at the
excellent arrangements of the CON-
mittee, who carried all their details
to u finish without hitch or failure.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08
Notice Of Final Proof:

Land Office at New Orleans. La, |
June "a. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will he made before w. w. Whit.
tington. .r., U. s. Commissioner, nj
Alexandria, La, between 8 q. m. and
) p. M. on July 81, 1908, viz:
SIMMONS SHEFFIELD,
H. e. q ,6O1 for the Lot No. 9, Sec. 5,
TIP. N. r K, La. Mer.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said land, viz.
J. W. Capps, ri Georgetown and J.
q. Starting, w. A. Nugent, and w. b.
Blackshear. Of Rochelle, La
WALTER L. COHEN.
jy1 Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08
Young Man Killed by Lincecsim
Saw Mill.

George Adams. n young white man,
about . years OF age, was killed by
falling into the planer machinery at
the Lincecun saw mill on last Satur-
day evening. The accident happened
at about $40 p. IN. He was prepar-
ing to leave. as soon as work was
over. to 60 to Loveiady, Texas, to
see his parents. having been away
from them for several months. He
seemed to be full Of his trip" re-
marking to a fellow worker that
there would be only few more
minutes of work and then he was
going home. Hefe and was mash
ed in the machinery only a moment
later. The machinery had To be
backed to enable the workmen to get
his mangled body out. 1t was pre-
pared for shipment to his home in
Lovelady, Texas. The body arrived
In this city yesterday accompanied
by Mrs. J. H. johnson. sister, Mr..
Frank Adams. n brother, and DIR. j.
A. Packard. They left on the even
ing's 4. & p. train.-Town Talk, July
Sd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-08

Il bDew no one for four weeks when i
was sick with typhoid and kidney trou-
ble,r writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, "and when got better, al.
though bad one OF the best doctors !
could get, was bent double, and had to
rest my hands on my knees when walk
ed. From this terrible affection l was
rescued by Electric Bitters, which re-
stored my health and strength, and now
I can walk az straight as ever. They
are simply wonderful" Guaranteed TO
cure stomach. liver and kidney disorders;
at Crescent drug store. price soc.