davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-27
Well Known Artist Dead

New York, Dec. 27- Walter Apple
ton Clark, the well-known artist and
illustrator, died today, aged 81.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-27
Threatened by Black Hand

" New York, Dec 27-Markar G..
bdirrian, aged 20, wealthy Armen-
Ia physician and manufacturer, is
being guarded by the police as a result
Of letters received, signed "Black
Hand" threatening death if he failed
to pay $4,000 to the writer's.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

became a nervous wreck. He travel
I'd throughout the middle west with
gamblers and three years ago became
involved in shooting affair in Wis.
rconsln. for which he served six
months In Jail. He later returned to
Chicago as street fakir. Recent
ly he appeared at Majestic theatre
as a singer.
Three weeks go Monahan's mind
turned toward things spiritual. He
investigated the life and habits of
he monks and decided to enter a
cloister.
Il am not acting hastily in this
matter" said Monahan. Il have
been considering it for the last three
weeks and feel that can be happier
living the remainder of my life as a
monk. l have crowded more valu.
lbla experience into the past ten
years OF my life than have most men
of my age"
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
NOW A MONK.

After a career OF ten years as act
or, book agent. capper for gamblers
at country fairs and follower of the
race track. Harry Monohan. known
generally among the sporting fra
ternity throughout the middle west
has decided to abandon that kind of
life, says the Denver Times. He
will enter the monestary of the Trap
pist Monks near Dubuque. Ia. 1t is
his purpose to spend the remainder
of his days in the cloister, where VOWS
of poverty. chastity and obedience
are enforced.
Monohan was born in New York
city thirty-three years ago, and his
parents were wealthy. He was grad
uated from a Catholic college and
then took up the study of law. being
admitted to the bar to practice in
New York state. He went to Chi
cago eleven years ago and opened an
office at Dearborn street. He aban-
doned law six months later. Joining
the chorus of a comic opera. His
success was most pronounced, and
The following year he was given
speaking part. Because of his hab-
It's however he could not sustain his
role. and was dropped. He became
book agent, and within year form
ed the acquaintance of many follow
ers of the race track and county fairs
He took up that business.
Monahan operated exclusively
when Washington park hourished.
He acquired wealth, but became reck-
less and lost thousands through wild
plunges. Five years ago he again
became penniless and decided to fol
low the county fairs. His system OF
living was leaving it's impress, and he
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
MANY WERE ARRESTED.

ST. Louis, Oct. 19.-The annual
report of Secretary James R. Branch
20 the American Bankers associa-
Ion shows that in the fiscal yea
here have been 179 arrests made
or criminal Irregularities in banking
ircles, of which lis have been CON
yicted and thirty-fve are awaiting
r!al.
The report of the executive COM
nittee, the membership of which is
Gept secret, was read by E. f. Swim
1ey, president of the First Nation
Il bank of Kansas City.
David r. Francis, Gov. Joseph w.
Folk of Missouri and Mayor Rolla
Wells made welcoming addresses this
morning. President John L. Hamil-
Ton replied and delivered his annual
address.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
Dolls at G. V. Store.

Dolls at G. V. Store.
Stationery and school supplies at
G. V. Store.
A fine line of robes and blankets,
Fred Mantey.
First class meat market at Acker-
man & Corcorans.
Come and see us on lap robes and
blankets, Fred Mantey.
Everybody who enjoys a pleasant
outing should go to Delta Saturday
with the high school foot ball and
basket ball teams, One dollar and
half for the round trip.
Judge William A. Marsh. who was
among the Grand Junctionites thar
visited Green River Tuesday states
that the land in that section is of a
fine quality and the natural resourc
es are very fine but the area of lane
that is or can be brought under culti-
vation is small. not to exceed 10000
acres at the fartherest. All this land
must be watered by means of pump
ing plants. However. it is a splendid
valley and Judge Marsh belives that
It will rapidly prosper.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
Glassware at the G. V. Store.
~ .tttaz, 49,. -. n ~ r.u-

Glassware at the G. V. Store.
New pillow tops at C. V. Store
Let US see you about a buggy
Fred Mantey.
Platt and Heron handle feed and
farm implements. Cali and see them.
Always call for the Ell socorro cigar
sold by all first class dealers Union
made.
We want to have a talk with you
before you buy that new buggy
Platt and Heron.
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store,
4S1 Main street.
Coffee and lunch at the Dellca-
lessen store. Fred Wolfe, 20S Colo
avenue, proprietor.
supt. of Schools Z. B. Mcclure
went to Denver from Florence where
he attended the odd Fellows meet
ing, to look after some business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

Frank Sawyer returned this morn
ing from the state meeting of Odd
Fellows at Florence.
The announcement made exclusi.
yely IN the Sentinel yesterday of the
election of Mrs. Emma NJ Wads-
worth of this city to the high posi-
lion of president of the state organ
ization of Rebekahs was read with
pleasure and interest by the many
friends of the lady. especially among
the large membership of Grand Val
ley lodge. II is the general opinion
that Mrs. Wadsworth will make an
ideal and most popular official
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
ENcANIrMENr NOMINATIONS.

The following were the nomina
tions made for the officers of the
Grand encampment of Odd Fellows
at Florence yesterday. These candi-
dates are to be voted for by the past
grand officers in each lodge of the
state. Their election is assured:
Grand Master-Joseph Newett.
Buena Vista.
Deputy Grand Master-Lyman J
Henry, Pueblo.
Grand warden-C. C. Cummings.
Florence.
Grand Secretary. NJ Norman,
Denver.
Grand Treasurer-Seth Baker
Colorado Springs.
Grand Representative-D c. Tay-
lor, Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

Charles Kitzmiller left last night
for Denver on a short business trip
Miss Ada Brunick. who attended
the state meeting of the Rebekahs al
Florence is now visiting friends at
Colorado Springs,
Ladies' come to the food sale at
the Crown furniture store Saturday
afternoon by Section No. of the
Christian ladies' aid society.
The ladies aid society of the Ger
man Evangelical church will give an
apron and cake sale Saturday October
20 at the Grand Union Tea company
store Cake and coffee will also be
served
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19

Buggles and harness Is what keeps
us here. Fred Mantey.
Call up Plat and Heron If you
should need bale of hay.
Go to Delta Saturday with the nigh
school foot ball and basket ball teams
Only $3.50 for the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-19
Open Afternoons and Evenings
JUST y FEW SNAPS.

We have few bargains in full
bearing orchards, five. ten, fifteen
and twenty-acre tracts. We give you
terms to suit yourself. You had bet
ter look into this before it is all gone
We have five acres in the Fruit
vale district for $2,5O0, half cash,
balance to suit you.
We have $4,000 to loan in the
next sixty days on good real estate
security. So If you want to build n
house and need little money on 1t,
you had better hunt us up.
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan Co.
Banks & Milne.
Cannon Block.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-25
LOUISIANA STATE HOMESTEAD LEAGUE
Closes It's Fifteenth Annual Session Saturday Evening
After Two Days Deliberation. A Number of Able
Addresses Made Showing the Objects and Purposes
Of the Building and Loan Association.

The Fifteenth Annual Meeting
of the Louisiana State Homestead
League held it's first session at
the Jefferson Theatre Friday at
$3.50 p. IN. Practically the en-
tire membership of the League
was present, a few arriving on
the ) p. m. train, and also a num-
Der of citizens.
President Butler opened the
meeting by making a report of
league business and at the same
time made a number Of suggeS-
tiOns which were later acted
upon. Reports then followed
from Secretary Chas. H. Fonda
and Treasurer JnO. A. Davilla.
Credentials were handed in and a
number of resolutions referred
to the Resolutions Committee.
Mr.. F1ournoy, of Monroe,
called the attention of the League
to the fact that the assessor of
Ouachita had assessed the
mortgage notes of his association,
thus doubling their assessment.
and asked the League to take &C.
ton. After considerable dis
cussion it was finally agreed to
meet at $50 Saturday and take
up the matter as a special order
of business.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was
graced by the presence of a con-
siderable number of ladies.
There was also a much larger at
tendance of citizens. Sontag's
orchestra furnished delightful
music which added greatly to the
pleasure and success of the eve
ming which was set aside for ex-
tending welcome and cOurtesies
to the visitors.
The address of welcome was
made by Mayor G.. O.. Mouton,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-25

who in a few well chosen words
offered the hospitality of the city
and expressed appreciation o.
the presence of the League. il
whose objects and purposes he
felt a hearty sympathy.
Hon. G. D.. Gallery followed
extending a welcome on the part
OF the Lafayette Building Asso
citation. He spoke of the vel
come Lafayette was ever ready
to accord guests, be they from
the east or west. from Maine OF
where the Oregon rolls his ma.
jestic flood, but that we extended
to the League a peculiar and
unique welcome, for we vel
coined them twice as Louisianians
He then presented the helpful.
ness of building associations, the
part they play in the social life
and the great aid they give de-
velopment, closing with a repe-
tition Of welcome.
Hon. M. j. Sanders, of New
Orleans, replied to the address
es of welcome. He referred to
the Mayors talk as very modest
and unique in that he never
Landed his town. which was
most cOmmendable, and unneces-
sary, for the town spoke for it,
self. The Lafayette Building
Association had made past the
ordinary record. The usual in
crease was ten per cent; but
Lafayette had made twenty-five in
twelve months. The census
showed a population in 1900 of
some 5000, now nearer 5000 than
5000. No city could show better
and there was no need for the
mayor to brag. He spoke of the
Industrial, of its excellent To-
cation and it's success. He had
heard that we contemplated v6t-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-25
No Mosquitoes S.
ROAD NEWS
Work Being Done by Road Build
ing Association. Progress
on Model Road Most
Satisfactory.

It is a great relief to the travel
ing public to be able to go around
the big hole in the public road
separating the Mudd and Gerac:
farms north east of town.
Through the efforts of the Citi-
zens' Road Building Association
a strip of land twenty feet il
width has been acquired to wild
en- this stretch of road to forty
feet, and one of the first acts of
the Association was to make a
passage way around the bog
hole in question. until the new
ground could be plowed and grad
ed and made part of the regular
road bed.
A great amount of work has
been done on the CarencrO road
by the Citizens Road Building
Association and this road, which
had become impossible in many
places through long neglect, is
now greatly improved and will
soon be in very good condition.
The Association has found the
CarencrO road to be very expen-
sive to reconstruct as it presents
some unusual difficulties to over
come, for the road was complete
ly run down from hard service
and lack of attention.
The Breaux Bridge road ap-
preaching Bayou Vermilion has
been receiving some repairing,
and will sOOn come in for a full
share of the attention of the
Road Building Association.
Work on the model road in
front of the Industrial Institute is
now progressing more satisfact-
Orily since more teams have
been put into service. Until
Monday the work had been
greatly handicapped because of
the impossibility of securing a
sufficient number of teams.
Messrs. Joseph and Ludovic Bill
leaud, Ursin Hoffpauir, Alcee
Landry, L. E. Patterson. D. S.
Campbell and Alfred Hebert are
some of the local road people who
are assisting in this work and re-
ceiving instruction in road build
ing, and when the shell road
work will be started in a few
days Mr.. Horace MOutOn will
have charge of the steam road
roller under the direction of ex-
pert Williams.
The people of Lafayette town
and parish should hail with great
satisfaction all these evidences
of increasing interest in the
subject of good roads, and we
may expect with reason and
certainty. some notable improve
ments along this line as the d.
rect result of the demonstration
now being carried by the govern
ment at Lafayette.
Stock stamps of all deScrip-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-25
screening OHHeCeSSd1y'
For sale by A. e. MOltOn.

idea that laws promoting and
protecting the associations had
been passed.
By special request Rev. Father
Enaut, of Monroe, who was
present as a delegate, addressed
the meeting, giving an account
of the splendid work of the build
ing and loan associations in as
sisting in the upbuilding of Mon
roe and elsewhere. His talk was
an inspiring one, for it revealed
the man of affairs, of progressive
ideas, enthusiastic in that great
est of civic duties, the upbuilding
of his home town.
AFTERNOON.
At two p. m. carriages were
provided and the visitors taken
out to the Industrial Institute
and then driven over town.
Two addresses were assigned
for the afternoon session. Mr..
J. G.. Medlenka, of Crowley. gave
a resume of the laws relating
to homestead associations and
Mayor G. O. Mouton briefly
sketched the objects and advant-
ages of building and loan asso-
Citations.
Reports of committees we're
heard and the following officers
elected:
President, Geo. H. Kostmayer,
of New Orleans; First Vice.presi-
dent. A. B. Denbo of Lafayette;
second Vice-President, w. J.
Bayserdorffer, of Shreveport;
Third Vice-president. Mrs. R. B.
Butler, of Houma; Secretary,
Chas. H. Fonda, of New Orleans;
Treasurer, JnO. A. Davilla, New
Orleans; Sponsor, Miss Leonie
Medlenka, of Crowley. Dele
gates were elected to the United
States Homestead League. Baton
Rouge was chosen as the next
| place of meeting. and the work of
the fifteenth annual meeting
came to a close.
EVENING.
At 9 p. m. a supper was ten
dered the members of the League
at the Gordon Hotel. The good
things provided by Manager
Sales and the good things con-
tributed by the guests made the
affair a delightful success and an
occasion to be long pleasantly
remembered.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-25
Every Poultry Yard

Should have a pan of Crystal
GritS for chickens. We have a
few sacks for sale at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-25

vote LOT III. money CdnnOC De
better invested than in schools
He then spoke of the work OF
homestead associations and their
benevolent character, closing by
expressing again appreciation OF
the sincere welcome given them.
Hon. w. S. Frazee, of New Or.
leans, closed the program with a
splendid talk on building and
loan associations, in which he
gave a statistical history of
wonderful development from the
first small neighbOrhood begin
ming in Philadelphia. He pre-
faced his remarks with some
very complimentary words for
Lafayette which he said has the
reputation abroad Of being a
center of education and progress.
He closed by speaking of the as
sOciations as home builders,
doing a great work in building
up towns, enabling the man of
small means to own his home and
Offering a splendid investment
for the small savings of people
of modest means.
With the announcement of
committees the session adjourn
ed.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Before taking up the regular
program President Butler sug-
gested advisability of assOcia-
tons appointing delegates to the
State League early enough to
allow the arrangement of better
programs for the League meet
ings. In response to the sug-
gestion a motion was made and
carried that delegates be elected
at annual meetings of assOcia-
tions or at any rate ninety days
before meeting of League.
The Monroe matter of taxation
was called up upon statement of
MI. Kostmayer, of New Orleans.
that it had been agreed with Mr.
Flournoy to place the matter in
the hands of the legislative COM
mittee and take up the matter
with Gov. Blanchard for adjust
ment. The matter was disposed
of accordingly.
Mr.. Medlenka. of Crowley,
moved that a committee of two
on program be appointed. the
president of the League to be ex-
officio it's president. Carried.
A motion that a committee of
two on membership, whose duty
would be to endeavor to bring all
the associations of the State into
connection with the league, was
also carried.
Hon. l.. E. Thomas, State Elk
aminer of State Banks, of Shreve-
port, not being present. Presi-
Butler read his papers upon the
importance of the building assO-
citation in the development of
Louisiana. The paper was an
able presentation of the subject
and was considered of sufficient
general interest to be Offe red by
the League to the press for pub
LEGATION. A vote of thanks was
was also extended to Mr.. Thomas.
Mr.. Jos. F. Walton, of New Or
leans, read a lengthy paper upon
Land Transfers. detailing diff
culties and excessive cost in New
Orleans. The need for a new
method was everywhere recog-
nized. The system under inves-
tigatiOn was the Torrens system.
Personally he knew too little of
it to say whether the Torrens
system was best, but to place the
matter before the league. he
read report of committee APP
pointed by legislature to investi-
gate the Torrens system.
When Mr. Walton closed Pres.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-25
HARRYS CORRUGATED GALVANIZED STEEL
Tanks and CiSternS

are MANY times stronger than any plain Iron Tank, each
corrugation forming an angle and bracing the Tank from
bottom to top. Angle Iron is stronger than fiat iron, and
for that reason the Corrugated is stronger than any plain
Tank. Take no chances, get the best, see that the name,
Harry's is on it. We were the first to build Galvanized
Steel Tanks. We still make the best. Thousands OF our
Tanks are in use in this and neighborings states, both above
and underground. They have given universal satisfaction.
They withstand the most severe freezing. They are the
standard by which all other Tanks are judged, and you
make no mistake when you buy Harry's Corrugated.
Since pure water means good health, every family in
town and country should be provided with a cstern for
household purposes. You will save the cost in your
doctor bill.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-25

Stock stamps of all descrip-
ton, at e. NJ Fortunes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-10
lnuncio, Ttano ne'aco

Depsrtamento del Interior de Puerto
Rico. Bureau de ObraS PGb'icss
San Juan, P. r. Abril 3 de 1905
FL Bureau de Ohras Pdolicss, De
pArtamento del Interior, de Puerto
Rico, recibira en- ests ofcina hasta
| las 10 q. m. del dia l9 de Mayo de
], 1,906 en- cuya fechs se sbrirau publ
camente propos!ciones en- pliegos cs
rrados y pianos psra la adiudicaci6r
en- pdblicA subaats de las obras de
construction, trsnsporte y montaie {
solsmsnte para las obras de cons
rlcsi6n y entrega on oil muelle dc San
Juan, P. r. de un tramo metalico de
lC8'l1 de luz sobre ell rio Cialitoi
cerca de Ciales.
Plaro acotad de- EN- Die zamiento
per6 del trszado, oondiciones y des
cri ocI6n de la obrA sa ercuentran ds
manifesto en- estA fc'ua en- la of
Gina de 10 Agsncia Ccmercial de fuer
TO Rico, 81 Wall 81 NV York,
Ls administrsci6n se reserva O.
d4recho de rech zar cualquiera y to
dss las proposic ones. Por ordea de-
Csmisionado del Interior. - j, j, Jime
nez. -Superintsndente de Obras P1bli'
| cas-,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-10
AL "HERAlDO ESPAR0L"

Eat, colegs, my estimAdo por
nosotros, recoge 10 alusi6n que antea.
yer dirigieramcs la prensa espafio
la de 10 is,a. Y, como argumento dc
fuerzs, dice que el autor del suelto &
que 90 refri6 LA DEMoCRACIA 90 gran.
de amigo del director de este peri6-
dico.
Nosotros llegamos mas ALA que
sl HERALDo. Somos amigos rnuy de
votos de todos los que 10 redactAn y
administran y admlradores tamblen
de aus talentos como publicistAs. Lo
cual no impids que observemos su
msrehs politics y que. si llega ser
precise -segda nuesiro criterio -pon
g amos Q intentsmos ponerle diqus q
sua I'm petuS en- cusnto reaulten psli'
groses para nuestrO parsido 6 para
nueitro pals.
No 70 Al HERALDo sino & toda In
prensa esps fl ,ls, guArdamos consids'
ractones exQuisitAs. Y mas de una
vtz, c, IN les cuartillas en- ell pupitre y
el l&p'z en- In diestra, deism)s lai
cusrtil ss y ell lapiz espersndo que &c
acentuaae mas una sciitud que nos
dana, 8 que cambiaran de rumbo nueI
troz queridos colegas.
No sentimos el AnsiA de combatil
por combAtir. Y antes quisi6ramol
que csda cual GtendieS3 d Su jusg0 sir
mszclArse en el iaego de los otroV, "a
que aQui cadA uno conoce pc fsctA
msnts oil camino de su casa, Y el He
RADIO, que no 81 ningda doctrine, pro
fundIza lob m6viles y aprecia los cir
cunatauciAs que detsrminan poslcIo
mes y aptitudes on la lucha diaria.
sPor 10 demSs -concluye el sHs
raldos -cuAndo quiera el colega, hA'
BILE, hAbleS
EstA clAro: cuAudo LA DEMoCRA.
CIA Quiera hablarG, Y 6nIcamsnte de
sea en- cate SSunto una c3sa muy sen
ella. NO HABLAR,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-10
Acadia Municipal de CamO\

AL PUBLICO hago saber que
desde 10 fschs y por el termino de
ounce dlas estarA 6iado On las pare
dss txterioreI de la Acadia una lists
de los individuos, cAIaS mercaniileI
sujetos 4 patentss de Industria y Co.
mercio para oil Aho fac2l de 1876 907
ilntamente con los m )ntantsA de di
chss pate 1tes. Esta relac.6n fLe apro
bsdA por el Concsi) Municipal or
session cslsbrads ell ola 3 del corrients
81 cualquler cottrlbuyente creyert
que Sc le hs i'm luesto una contribu
ci6n iniusta, puede, en- el termtno In
dicadc, presentar por eSsrito al Con
cejo Municipal los mot,vos que tengi
que txponer,
Camuy, Mayo S, 1906,
PEDRO G.. AMADOR,
A'ca,de,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-10
Ia QUESTION GE|GEl

Nos manifissta nueltro amigo don
Mario Geigel, que ha presentado hoy
denuncia criminal contra el a5ogado
seflor AntonsAntl por haber sido el
autor de 10 notIcia publicada en- <La
Corrsspondenclas en- que 90 afirma que
q una demanda del Or G.igel CON
ira Mr.. kstz hAbfa contsstado este
dltimo con una reoonvencI6n cobraa
dols al sefior Gsigel suma mayor de
10 que 81 rec.ama, 10 cual, ssgdn ex
preia ell sen >r Gsigel, 90 ma falsedad
que 90 propone casiigar, llevando o
seflor Antonsa ati & los tribunAles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-10
HOT|CIAS De Ia POL|CIA

Caysy.-Coronel Hamill. SuItraI
ds representAnte do casa de Cane
GuayamA en- elta, una cArtsra conte
niendo 800 dollars, Tfea horaI des
pueI cantidAd rscuperada y entragA
ds por pollcfA, Autor robo Arrslta
do. -TenIente Soto.
HumAeao.- .-Coronel Hamill, Ano'
chs tue orprendids una jugada e.
t. mafiAna arrsIte 4 Pablo G arcfs ror
eacSndslo en- 10 via ri 3lica. -Capi'
tan Fsrr d ldtz Mater.
Naguabo.-Coronel Hamill. Hoy
SO 6eclar6 iucendio en- terrenos hR.
clsnds Central San Criltobsl, QUE
mandoHe unss ciGrents cuerdas de
paste destinado q Is busyadA hlcIen'
de-. Constiiui1o con fusrza elts pues'
30 lugar del sucsIo, investigate hecho
resulta casual, -CAbo Frfas.
SAlipsL Coronel Hamill. En-
bArrlo Monte SOria, de Aguirre, que
msronSe hoy clnco bohfos. Hecho
casual. l.-Teniente Ia Rosa