davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-03

Fiksaxl makes tie hssi photos
Fsners arrange yoGr work 50 - e
ATTEND the meeting in Webster Nav -
Mrs. D u CaApm&n Was lp from
wxzhav between trains SATURDAY. even
ing
Six packages of garden seeds
for ave cents at the Elevator
store.
James Rxfhhnn w.s In wszhsy Me5.
nesaAE A2d t-raxht hack a bEDcA o.
cattle
Saturday May u 10 the GATE Of the
2eeri1x o. fhe Farmers Union in
Wetsssr
J yAn der Mse3s the Anaovsr law.
yer. WAS hassness vssisor IN tins city
M0odxy-
When su1 want mails or builder :
hardware FIksaaI Bros. can save you
money
Michael Mener. Of Bristol, was in TINS
city looking after bsuiness interests
Mo1dzy.
For twenty-five cents, SIX loaves OF
the best bread ever made at Knapp's
bakery.
Attorney G. A Wells. Of Webster, is
here on legal business -Aberdeen News
Monday
G B Knott, Of the firm of Knot
Brothers of Bristol. was a visitor in this
city Friday.
DR. Schenecker. of Bristol, the county
came over on b0siness yester-
day morning
Buy your foreign drafts PAYABLE at
any ciry IN the old country of the First
National hank.
r. ID. Carver departed last Friday
for Presho where be will make his
farrars home
Leave collections with the First
S1rinGAl bank and they will receive
pvsmpr asrensinn-
WA E<sEznd, os the EgelAnd Land
sEsncy. o. 81 PAnl. Is in this city on
susEnesH 20 day.
SWEETEST creations in ladies'
just in, at Tegtmeier
x CaImenson's.
Edward Coin. OF Bristol. came ever
Tuesday and visited for day with his
Webster friends.
Prices reduced. as result of CASH
BUSINESS Our prices are very inter-
ssring. Fiksdal Bros.
Deputy Sheriff j. r Chapman was
allied down to Butler by the duties Of
his Office Friday.
Our Dry Goods line is better and |
more complete than ever. II pays to |
10y for cash Fiksdal Bros.
Mr.. Norby. Of Troy township was a
r;sitor in Webster .on business and |
Measure Monday.
Dr. T. N. Kjerland Is doing some
'uilding and repairing to his residence |
n the First ward.
Ms. NJ Smith. OF Pierpout, spent |
saturday in this city with her sister |
Yrs. L. Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cowau have
eturned from their weeks visit with
elatives at Condo.
Q. O. Rieger went up to Bristol Mon
Nv night to see his wife, who IL visit
ng her parents there.
Mrs. Frank came up from Waubay |
Iaturday evening and remained over |
sunday with friends.
p. O. Kidder came In last Friday |
morning and spent the day wish his |
many webster friends
Mn. W. r. jackson returned TIE |
Wauboy Monday evening after : few |
lays whit IL this city.
Captain a. =. Watson departed for |
PIokerel like yesterday afesrnoon 10 |
snnin until Saturday.
Chs. Russell and Ralph Haws came |
|own fson ~ Rascal ranch, 8 miles |
lnE>hooo1 of "a Tort Slosooon. Sunday |
~ = $1,000 $500. - - - - --s.. .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-03
HOME NEWS.

All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.
Go to Johnson for your photos.
Mrs. VIM MAhAney is sick ihls ~e<k.
1t is legal TO fish with book and hss
now.
A regular dinner NJ NAhAnsy's At al
hou1
DIR. s LulI was visitor in WEBSTER
Friday.
House to rent Inquire Of J. Z. Nc
Kibben.
W. r Blaine of Aberdeen. was here
Tuesday.
For abstracts Of title call on Carl
Malmberg.
Irwin Stage came over from waubay
Monday.
We can please Jon in job printing
Give Ne call.
Mr.. Pride.of Milbank. was in the city
"wednesday.
Two pleasant rooms to rent over the
Security Bank
Dakota sunshine will arrive after
long absence
II you wish loan Call on the Firs,
National bank.
Lawyer Mccoy. Of Aberdeen, Is in
the city today.
The 'FiksdaI" Has. perfection in
style and quality.
Mrs E. Beachy spent Thursday with
Waubay friends
We make any kind Of cake fcr psrras.s
ut Knapp's bakery.
L. g. Ochsenreiter wE . risar u
Aberdeen Saturday.
Horse men should see chr Enc 81
horse and jack cuts
Tom Fitch. Of Miibank. wns q WEB
ster visitor wednesday.
For up-to-date ciofhing 20 20
the Elevator store.
Mrs s B. Walker had q severe attach
Of rheumatism last week
johnson IL. the place TO get
your photos taken.
Mrs. G. n. Hilebrand returned from
her eastern trip Thursday.
For children's headwear go to I
the Elevator store.
=. =. Egss was at Holnquiss Mon
day On : viGit to Ted Munson.
Chas. johnson handles only the best
winon, whiskeys and cigars.
NJ. and Mn. wattier. OF Bristol.
oszivsd = shs morning passenger. |
~ for Knapp's bread. Il il the best
nno1le and = fresh every day.
Aneuse Nelson came over from But |
- Monday "a matters Of business.
= yon ~ dry 50 % Ohas. Johnson's
ono1'o ~ ut plse6 In town.
r.. "a Ma s. r. Thompson, Of
Abosaesn. spens Sunday Il ~ city.
uun'> - "a >lzsdoo hiking for your
oy(I ~ Knapp yoor efder.
49, 4o6oott Wa IL irom Pickerel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
Primary Election Commissioners

At meeting of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Grant parish held In Colfkx August %.
1906. commissioners and clerks were appointed to
serve at ths primary election to be held Oct. 4th.
Colfax-Commissioners W. l.. Richardson. H.
9. GOODWIN and s. NJ. LaCroix. Clerks. Z. n.
Evans and G. ID. LaCroix.
Fairmount-Commissone A. A. Dean. b. H.
Randolph and J. H. Blackshear. Clerks. Raney
Smith and W. A. Barron.
WARD TWO.
PoDock-Comm issioners, Henry Gray, W. p.
Guynes and C. o. Groves. Clerks, Warren Hon.
eycutt and J. H. Walker.
Simms-Commissioners Charlie Clark. George
Andre and Will Teddie. Clerks c. Delaney and
Dan Rozier.
Bruce's Mill. T. Flanagan. J. T. Davis and
G: H. Railey. Clerks, IL. c. Tulos and Martin
Bagdad- Commissioners, J. NJ. Anthony, l.. E.
Hadnot and T. d. Buckner Clerks. NJ C. Buck
ner and w. NJ. Bratton.
WARD THREE.
Antonia-Commissione Lee Miller. w. D..
Mills and Gus Chandler. Clerks. Roam Foster
observation-disclosures, W. " Greed. Richard
Newton and Monroe FutrelI. Clerks Oliver Q.
Neal and Rufus Richard.
WARD FOUR.
Observation-Disclosures Ed. Brister. C. c.
McCay and Eugene Starting. Clerks. Sim Haley
and Charlie Nusent.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. C. Nueent. E. c.
Sandfer and W. u. been. Clerks, J. w. Pledger
and Willis Smith.
WARD FIVE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T. NJ. Bradford,
Lonnie Barrett and J. W. KEGS. Clerks, A. J.
Dunn and W. y. Coriey-
WARD SIX.
Observation-Disclosures J. NJ. Ethridge
T. NJ. Smith and John Lyman. Clerks. Felix
Bullitt and VIM. Stewart
WARD SEVEN.
mmissioners w. q. Harrison,
]. N. wardlow and C. H. Mccain. Clerks II. N.
Horn and J. w. Ethridge.
Iatt-CommIssioners Jesse L. Fletcher, C. L.
Purvis and II. W. Wagner. Clerks. John Brister
and WIN Hutchinson.
j. H. McNEELY,
Chairman Dem. Parish Ex- Com.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
Subscriptions Received.

Subscriptions Received.
The Chronicle is pleased to add
to its list of new subscribers tile
following: P. NJ. Fuqua, Mrs. A.
G. Adams, ]. I. Roberts, E. ].
Huey. Mrs. v. w. Cain, L. J. Ly-
ons, A. Lowry and Mack Harrell. I
Also we acknowledge renewals
of subscriptions as follows: Pleas
ant johnson, Claudius Robinson,
j. A. Waits, Heman Smith, A. II.
Kelly, Mrs. w. F. Duffy, Jno. L.
Calhoun, j. NJ. Wardlow, H. Eas-
Textbook, H. R. Smith, j. W.
Hicks, M. L. Ferris, r. L. Deem,
G. w. Wagner, Grant Lumber
Co., s. e. Smith, Edwin Hickman
and r. NJ. Horn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
Hon. Hy. Estorge in the Second
Race.

lStlccs
Editor Colfar Chronicle:
l beg to inform you and the vot
ers of this district that l am can
didate for the office of member O
State Board of Equalization at The
second primary to take place
October 4th. At the first election
l received 2,136 votes. LACKED
only 464 votes of obtaining a ma.
jority of all the votes cast. Being
personally acquainted with many
of the voters of the district, l think
it proper that I should briefly give
some information as to myself.
am 40 years of age, and was born
and reared in TIE town of Opelou-
sas, where l have always resided
l have served as Deputy Clerk Of
the District Court, and Clerk oil
the said court by election, for over
twelve years, and held other Offices
of asminor character. l am now
engaged in the real estate and in
surance business.
Good proof that the people OF
st. Landry parish, the place of my
birth, had confidence in my integ-
rity and capacity to fulfill the du-
ties of the Office, is shown by the
fact that at the first primary 1866
votes were cast in this parish, and
that l received 1142 of them. ]
am well acquainted with land val
ues in the district, and I promise
the people that if they will elect
me 1 will deal justly and impartial
ly to all sections of the district,
faithfully and to the best of my
knowledge and ability.
Not being able to visit the voters
of the district because of the short
time allowed and the extensive ter
ritory to be covered, / trust you
will excuse me for not seeing you
in person.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Fl. E. EsroRGE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29

Hon. G. B. Quarrels, of Shreve.
port, will arrive in Colfax to-mor.
row Sunday night and will re-
main here several days in the in
terest of the Woodmen Of the
World. Mr.. j. g. Mcknight, Sec
rotary of the Colfax Valley Camp
No. LA, informs us that Mr.. Quar-
rels will probably give a lecture in
the court house while here, and
will also arrange for a public talk
on Woodcraft in the Futrell neigh
borhood. The dates will be an
nounced later. Mr.. Quarrels is
said to be pleasant talker and a
fine orator, and being we'll versed
as to the workings of the W.. o. W.
can easily expound Woodcraft in
a pleasing and delightful way.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
The DIove-On Ordinance.

Gov. vardaman, of Mississippi,
strikes the key note to the situa-
ton in our Southern towns, of
which the Atlanta troubles are a
painful reminder. His idea TO en-
force the law against vagrants-to
force idle negro gamblers and
lewd women to 60 into the cotton
fields will solve the difficulties of
the town people as to their loafers
and vicious classes, and give the
country people help to harvest
their white cotton fields.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
Ten Cent Cotton.

The Southern Cotton Associa.
ton has fixed 10 cents as the low.
est price at which any one should
sell their cotton this fall and win.
ter. Can you doubt our getting
this price or better if you try? All
we need to make cotton bring 1C
cents or even more is the help OF
the people who have the cotton.
Do not sell any of your cotton for
less than 10 cents. Every bale that
our enemies buy for less than 10
cents is used as a club with which
to beat down the price of the un-
sold cotton.
Remember 10 cents is the meat
and bread line, and that our enc
mics will starve us if they can.
Stand like men and work like bea-
vers to prevent our enemies cross
ing the meat and bread line. Let
us show them for once that though
they have starved us in the past
they can't do it again. They are
now spending thousands of dollars
telling you in the newspapers how
the farmers are falling over each
other to sell their cotton at the
starvation price of 81 or 9 cents,
but they never tell you about how
many of us are determined to get
10 cents or fight them to finish.
They never tell You about the
thousands of farmers all over the
country who are daily hauling
their cotton back home and stor-
ing it because they do not get 10
cents for it. Our enemies always
fill the newspapers with lying pub
LEGATIONS intended to scare us into
selling our cotton below its value.
You will get 10 cents for your cot
ton even if you make half fight,
do not doubt it.
l have assurances from q num-
Der of banks in Louisiana that
they will finance any of their GUS
toners cotton.
La. DIV. SOUTH. Cor. Assn,
PAUL NJ. PORTS, Prest.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
MIR. Fosters Anxiety for Re-elec'
ton.

MIR. Fosters Anxiety for Re-elec.
| ton.
For some reason, known only tc
himself, Mr.. w. L. Foster is ex.
tremely anxious to be reelected
Railroad Commissioners for this
district Why is he so eager fol
the Office? He is rich man. HI
has extensive private interests that
if properly attended to will con-
sumo all his time. The salary OF
the Office of Commissioner is only
So, 900 year, and if the duties OF
the Office are properly attended to
will take all his time. Now why
does he wish to neglect his private
affairs, that yield him fair reve-
nue., to take the Office of Commits
sioner? He has not the capacity,
no man has the capacity, to attend
properly to the duties of the Rail-
road Commission and to Mr.. Eos
ter's private interests. Does he
mean to neglect his private affairs
for the dnties of the Commission
He has not done that for the past
year. Does he mean to neglect
the duties of the Commission for
his private affairs? Thousands of
people in all parts of this district
say he has done that for the past
eight years. Why is Mr.. Foster
itching for the commissionership?
Is there more than $1,000 in the
Office? Why $1,000 year is small
money to Mr.. Foster. Why then
is he SO anxious, SO eager, for an
Office that pays him only $1,000 a
year when he can make four or
FIVE times more than that attend
ing to his private business? Why
does he enter the second primary
when he has been alphabetically
repudiated by the people? Why
does he and his railroad attorneys
and railroad officials strain SO hard
at at such enormous expense to de-
feat Mr.. j. j. Meredith, for whom
the people have emphatically ex-
pressed a preference?
After eight years a member of
the Railroad Commission Mr.. Fos-
ter has been repudiated by the
people, and yet he and his railroad
helpers are trying to foist him up
on the people. Why is he SO eager
for the Office, aud why are the rail
road people so anxious and work
ing SO hard for Mr.. Foster? What
is in this Office for Mr. Foster?
And what is in the election of Mr..
Foster for the railroads that they
are working tooth and nail to re-
elect him? Has be rendered them
valuable service? And do they
expect him. to render them valua-
BILE service in the future? If he
has rendered them any service he
has done more for them than he
has done for the people of this
Monroe News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
Cause for Thankful Cheerfulness

Cause for Thankful Cheerfulness
Montgomery. La, Sept. 25, 1906.
Editor Collar Chronicle:
A great and good man said, "To
make good resolutions and give
them up, to begin good work and
fail to complete it, is to waste eff
fort and weaken character, but to
stand the tests that are sure to
come, conquer the difficulties, and
you will succeed and build charac-
ter" This spirit seems to have
enthused our people, and especial
ly the farming classes for some
years.
Tests have come, and we have
stood them, and Providence is
smiling on US with the reward of
an honest effort, and an abundant
yield of all crops are being made,
and chops by the carloads are
things of the past.
Our public schools are opening all
over the State on a good financial
basis, and are supplied with good
teachers, and the spirit of educa-
ton is manifested to a greater ex-
tent than I have ever seen. Cot
ton is coming in freely, and bust
ness is improving. The health of
the country good, with no epidem-
les anywhere. The social condi-
ton of our country is thevery best.
All Of these blessings should con-
spire to remind us of the RESPONSE
bility due our Heavenly Father,
and awaken greater sense of graf
itude toward Him who doeth all
things well. For even the more de-
Won't christians fail to recognize
their debt of gratitude due their
Master, while the masses are wholly
ungrateful. This should not be.
The Methodist and Baptist
churches have been finished for
some time, except the inside work.
Some weeks ago the w. G. I. q. of
this place took this matter in
charge, and now the Methodist
church has been most beautifully
papered as the finishing touch; and
the Baptist church will be finished
in a few days, as the work of paper
ing is being pushed by Decorator
Rubin Garrett.
As member of the Methodist
church, and a member of the build.
ing com mittee, / wish to extend to
that union of great and good wo-
men my thanks for their help in a
time of need. Their patience and
energies should be admired by ev-
cry one. and if there ever was any
to them it should be
and ever in future we
should heartily cooperate with
them in their efforts, Lifting 9TH
ers as we climb"
In the language of Bishop Fitz-
gerald, "They are a power for good"
The w. G. I. U. of Montgomery
stands for the truth, with a cour-
age that does not falter, and n de-
votion that does not grow cold, nor
stoop to achieve a cheap notoriety.
No, verify; the union does not
'toop. 1t is one of the most per-
pendicular of all the unions that
stands up for the defense of the
ruth.
Extending congratulations to the |
Chronicle for the enlarged edition,
md especially newsy paper, 1 re-
main, Yours truly,
JNO. /. MCCAIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29

a'"nnecticns ct Shreveport, Aicxandria an,
Winfield for all peints
Weso'icit ypur freisht shipments from Shrevs
port. ilexardria and New Orleans, and from II
points in the North. East. West. and Southeast.
For further information adfiresa
CLARENCE ELLERBE.
Assistant to President.
ii. r. HELM.
General SUPERINTENDENT
T.. G. d. MARSHALL.
Asst. Gen. Freight Agent
General Offices Shreveport. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
Well Worth Irving.

w. H, Brown, the popular pension at
torney. of Plttsfeld, VT. says: "Next TO
a pension, the best thing to get is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. He writes: "they
keep my family in splendid health
Quick cure for headache, constipation
and biliousness. DC. Guaranteed at
Crescent drug store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29

Race Riot at Atlanta.
A race riot was precipitated il
Atlanta, Ga, last Saturday night
which lasted over two days, and il
which fifteen or sixteen negroe.
were killed and a large number
beaten and wounded. One or two
whites were killed and several hurt
and slightly wounded during the
progress of the riot. The distur
bance was only quelled by calling
out the State militia.
1t was the most extensive an6
serious race conflict occurring In
the South for several years. The
cause of the outbreak is attribu.
table to the publication of four at.
tacks on white women by negro
mon in one day. Like all such
outbreaks, it was started and con-
Quoted by the irresponsible and
lawless element, and many limo.
cent and law-abiding negroes were
murdered and cruelty beaten. The
effect was to paralyze city business
for days, as the drivers, walters,
porters and cooks nearly all desert
ed their places and sought safety
in fight and hiding from the mob.
The unfortunate part of the
whole affair was the large number
of innocent negroes who became
victims of the ungovernable and
unreasoning mob. More than half
of those killed or injured were
among the well behaved negroes,
WHO seem to have failed to run
simply for the reason that they
had done nothing and had no rea-
son to fear harm. It is this sort
of rank injustice and inhuman
cruelty that reflects reproach upon
mob violence.
Whenever the guilty have swift
and dire vengeance visited on them,
or even the VIGOROUSLY bad who
happen 10 be in the way are in
cluded in the retribution, there can
be and is but little protest in all
the land. 1t is right and proper
that all should know that assaults
ON oar sronren mean certain death.
The voice of the people in sober
convention is always right on this
subject, and the great mass meet
ing held in Atlanta on the 25th
instant condemps the outbreak in
no uncertain terms. The resolu-
tions adopted include the following:
ave denounce the cowardly and bru-
tai murder q innocent people and the
wounding OF others. and we call upon
all good men to lift up their voices for
law and order and use their influence to
check the riotous spirit that is abroad
in the community.
We deplore the crimes OF both races
which have been committed by their
worst elements, and we solemnly pro-
test that mob rule is the worst evil that
can affiict society. for it carries in its
train all the crimes that human beings
are capable of, and II not checked will
lead to the destruction of governmental
self. We call upon the authorities of
our city and State to crush anarchy
with an iron hand and spare neither ex-
pense or force to do so.
We demand that The authorities spare
no effort to put a stop to the assaults on |
our women. If it takes more men or
more money to do it. that the authori-
ties act accordingly. Our womanhood |
must and shall be protected"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
Mr.. r. r. Jeter. clerk of re

Mr.. K. r. Jeter, clerk of regis
tration, requests us to state that
owing to illness he failed to fill his
regular appointment at Bruce's
Mill on Thursday, Sept. 9th.
However the registration books
will be open at the court house in
Colfax next Monday, Oct. LIST, and
remain open until Saturday, Oct.
9th. Persons desiring to register
will take notice and meet Mr.. Je-
ter In Colfax next week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
Notice TO Parties Ilndsr Bead.

All parties under hond to appear be-
fore the Thirteenth District Conrt, are
notified to be in open court on Monday,
October !, A. d. 1905, at o'clock a. M,
else their bonds will be forfeited.
BY order of the conrt. Given under
my hand and seal OF Office this the 18th
day OF Sept. 1906.
j. j. O'QUINN,
Clerk of Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
Timber Land Notice.
United States Land Office,


New Orleans. La.
Juoe ~. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that iu compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 1875, entitled An act for the sale Of tim
Der lands in tho States of California Oregon,
Nevadn, and Washington Territory.r Ms extend
ed to all the Public Land States by Act of August
I, 1882.
JAMES NJ. HYDE,
OF WINFIELD, county of VIM, s. ate Of Louisi-
ana. has this day filed in this Office hrs sworn
statenent No. 795. for the purchase of the N III
NEh Of Section No. IL in Township No. n,
Range No. q w, La. Mer.. and will offer proof Il,
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish bis. claim to said land
before Clerk of Court at Colfax. La, ON Satur-
day, the Nth day of September. 1919
He nance ~ witnesses John Il. Hyde of Tide
La., J. A. Hyde, X. Z. Mcknight, Of Collar, La,
and N. d.. Hyde, of Winfield, La,
Any and all perr0ns claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested 10 file their
claims in this Office ON or before said 29tl, day
WALTER L. COHEN.
Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29

There will be meeting held at Raven
Camp church on Saturday, Oct Is, 1906,
between the hours of II and 5 o'clock,
for the purpose of electing 10 trustees
for Center High School and Academy.
]. H. ELLIS,
H. c. ROBINSON. President.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29

To the Voters of the Third Railroad Com mission
District ofLOuisiana:
hereby announce myself a candidate for the
once OF Railroad Commissioner, for the Third
Railroad Commission District of Louisiana, sub
lect TO the action Of the Democratic primary cleo
ton on the 18th of October. 1906, and will ap-
preciate your support.
J. ]. MEREDITH.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-29
We are authorized to announce
HON. II. 3. EBTORGE,

OF st. Landry. a. candidate for Member of the
State Board Of EQUALIZATION from the Seventh
Congressional District. subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary election to be held on
October 4th. 1905.