davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

rolb mo 6roll, Siioieite Der 2ittle
Clement, no9e GopingtonItr, ~ BET
-, @ro3. $2i, So.
2i55ic S.O'Gonnor an Sofo6 8olo.
itcin, Siioieite ser Gboie-, nobe
@nlbin8tonitroBe, t6 bel 80, @ro5.
$Gi, So.
Charles &. Sill, &erm.. an Sobn $.
WicGlcnton, 3 Cots, $3GS.S7.
Nlbcrt Sbelbp an GliSo 2opea,
&eItIeite Scr G6citnllt-, nobe 3. 9(pe.,
1874 bel So, @ro5, s..
nSoutb Baltimore Gpc, Cor ans
Gbroot Gboritp Soipitol" an Clara
g.. Ncemcr, Siticite ser 2igbtItraBe,
@ebrolld$redt elmer Got, ST.
SoGn =. Sdofer an Slice s.. Ban.
Del, gSeitieite ser Goen., nobe giooIe.
itroBe, 1916 bel IS, @ro5. 1925,
$500.
Charles 9. @uroette ait Gominid
s. @llrte uilO Srolt, Sitieite Der @a-
rplono,Npc,, nobe 26. StroBe, 14.4
bel $50, 500, So.
Simon Hief an Bernard Tod1t.
morpiB nnb @ottin, Noroieite ser
Orleans, nobe IiSquitbsS trobe, Is
bct 45.4, @rltno5in5 $50, So.
SbomoS IS. Carpenter an oie Sit
5erne Sono 60" @rlnoitiide, So.
Sobn Z. Heco on oSobu Sorrn
3ieglcr, Siioicite ser @reenmount.
StroBc, nobc Nortb. S(penuc, Is bel
=, @runo5inS $50, So.
SoncS $. Garter on 9olliS Sorber
llro Satin Noroicite Ser Sonopers,
robe Senrictto.S traBe, 10 bel 80,
@runo5inS $33.75, $17OO.
W. Soiepbine Sorrett uno @otte
an Ola 9. Sarrctt, mebrcre @runo.
ltiidc, So
Sobn 5riit an Simon Iicf II. 81,
Noroolt : Gfe ser Canton .9(pe. un5
Duncan g gaep, 16 bel 81 Sub @ro3.
$2i, So.
Marp 6. Sorn an Sobn $. Netu,
Siioolt E Scite ser Solpnieno-, nobe
GttingitroBc, IA bel so Sub, 8rb3.
$50, So.
Sobn $. Neiu an 5. g8. 2anae II.
Srol, Siibolt Settle ser Solunleno.,
no6e Gttingitrobc, II bel SO Sui,
0runo5inS $50, So.
Observation-Disclosures un6 8otte an
Mllpert ". @riaDt uno 5rau, 2Qois,
$1,000.
Senrp Is. Sornig an Goniel G. g.
zimmerman ltnO Sralt, Sitieitc ser
Wiliom', naBc GlcmentltroBe, 16 bel
81 SUB Grumpy. SIS, $500.
Sobn &cboe an Scnrp s. Iiaer II.
0rall, Siticite Scr Wcaim., nabe ser
GogeritroBc, 1873 bel 100 Sub, @ros.
$50, $3.50.
Tobcrt Sc. aneob all Geo. Miiaer
uno 6rolL Norbicite Scr 8bitrioae.
gpcrllc, nobe Oort . Hoob, 10 bel 70
SUP, 8runo5. $50, $3.50.
Sttle Vlonde II. 81, Sruitecs, al
WortDa q. Grimes, 8eiticitc oer @il.
NOR, llobc MuIbcrrpitrobc, ii bel
81 Sub, @runb5. $Si, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
.SGoIia= DC Iuncrhpr."

Ser ySbolia : MGmlcrd)or" belt
qeitern Nbcno IN $. %oigt'3 SoQc,
Nr. 1922, Sorfor6-N uCmle, icinc re-
gelmGbige SiugitnnOc mntcr 2eitung
ieiles 0irioenten &roi. s. &. 6ronf,
mo biclclbe mar rcd)t gut bciltd)t. Sn
ser @eihGftSiibung iiibrtc E%rGii0ent
Mor @oltber ben &oriit, 1n0 Ginlo.
bltngcn bonn n@ermonin : MGnncr.
DIOR" nto sSbolio 3 9ancnucrcin"
mllrocn ungenommet. Sin Gomitc,
beitc6cno aus sen @S. Mtar @olt6er,
Geo. Simmcl6cber rm0 $. &oigt,
mltroc crnarult, Inn ARRANGEMENTS fir
cine Grfurlion 81 t"reffcn,
n@o0cniu- 90 Gnner6or T."
No6 elmer glt6eIlldtcn Singitunoe
nobm geitern NbenO scr o9uocnio.
MGnncrdlor" in ieincr Sale, Gde
Grott- mo un0 5. Strobc, Nigblano.
tolplL fiinf nelte Wiit9licoer olli l1n0
alien Nni6ein nad) beiiuoet lid ser
&crcin I'M better @cOcibcl. 0criclbe
miro ocnlnGhit cine Gimpeibru1q icis
mes ncllen YtanoS, pcrbrmocn nit
Gon5frGn5dJcn, inter sen Ilipiiicn
icincS 0amcnpcrein$ ob6oltcn uno
olld cincn Moi. suSiElg pcronitoltcn.
~ rbeiter. 2tc0crtoicl."
Sn &rn. Sobn Gol5' Solc, Oar. 40S,
@cIt-Sc Strobc, ion0 g~citcrn
Ibcno sic regeln1Gbi0c SingitlnOc
Ser r9lrbcitcr = 2icOcrtoicl" ltott, III
mcldcr inter 2citung ocS 0irigcntcn
Erof. $. Griippcl 6b0rc iiir oaS SGn.
0erIcit cingeiibt mur0cn. Slt Ser Sc
iNGitSiibun9 iiibrte Scr TrGiioent
Sobn Sinon Ocn &oriib, mdbrcnO
ser ScfrctGr @m. Gocring protofol.
lirtc. Nnh Grlcoialulg ser Moutinc-
1cidGitc mrlrOc cine uorlGuii1c Nlti-
IteIlunN iibcr ocn WoSrcnboll porgcs
lc9t, mclde Gin crircnlid)cS @ilO
5cigtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29
Wrnn6itiifs. ltc6crtraauuacn.

Somuel Sdcrr al Samuel Seif,
3 Cots, s..
Warp .. Hobinion on ,Gonmon-
iuealtb 9nnf," Siioicitc scr WcGul-
lob, nabe @biteloditroBc, 225 bel Is,
$333.33.
Morris @rcenberg on Morf 6.
Grafton Siioicite ser 2ittleG lement.
nabe Gopinstonitrabe, ~ bel =,
@ro5. 1874. So.
Warf s. Grafton an Walter 5isge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-29

q d) mcbcn SIT elmer Sit
lien Srnn&oftion. Snt
Gun0c9 = &rciSgcridtc bat Der g.
Qllcltcr Der ,&cniicr SllrncB So. "cinc
&loNc 0c0en Mobert u. Ncgiitcr I'M
3nbIulg bon $500 cinrci0cn lolieuL
mcld)c bcriel6c on1cbliG ourd cine
9lfticn g TRANSLATION nod idyllloig If.
Cine Gbnli6c &lnge mur0c Ge9ctt
GboS. u. Sdnlibt nm $500 mo unl
%21 600 cin9crcidt.
Ser amp Scr 81 icicn. -
Gic uGorncgic StQbl . 60" bet
I'M 9unocS = &rciSacridyt cine &lo0c
~onbGn9ig gcnodt, Nurd) pcld)c Die
vMorplonb ,StQbl 81" oc5luull-
gen iuerSQn ioQ, Gin GotFnt scr SLID
ger nibt al benllbcll llnb iilr bic De
nibung bisbcr cine Nbrchnung Dor.
julc1Cn.
Gin Morb Yro5eb. - Gil
Criminal = @cridt bc0onn gcitcru
Dor Dem Hid)tcr Surlon uno bcn@cs
ld)porcncn Scr Yro5cb Gc0cll Den rs
Sabre olten SoIomon @irtcniclO, 6cr
on9cidulbi0t lit, am 16. Icbrllor
icincn 9ru0er2lbrobom @irfcnicl0 I'M
@ette IN Der @obnling an Scr Nlbcs
morleltraBc crid)oIicn 81 babclt. NlS
Die @cld)porencl ollSgcnublt ipllr-
Sen, frllg Der Nnmolt ic0cn cin5clncl
Der Serrcn, oh CT ein &orltrtbeil &C,
gen polnii6c <ocn babe. Ger
StontSonmalt Crbo6 Ginmarlo 0cgcil
0ieie Srogen, oob cnti6ito Hidtcr
Sarlon, oob Oiciclbcn 5llldiiig icien.
Goroufbin ml,roe 'Sr. Sobn Nltpp
pom @ci6norcncnoicnitc in bicicm
Sale oltSgciGIoiicr, ga CT iogtc, oof
CT IN Sol1c BON @cidGitS = Gronsof,
tiorcn nit polniihcn SltOcn cine icbr
idlchtc Weinurg bon ocniclbcrt ia.
be. Ger Ero5cb miro bclltc 81 GnOc
fommcn.
Ser nSSroclitii6c 2cibs
Sporpcrcin" mllroc nit
cincm Nfticntopitol bon $1,000 bon
Den Solgcnocn inrorporirt: q. Sim.
mcliorb, SobilS q. SiunlclIorb, &.
SoOp, Socob @ittlcnon uno Sioac
2luniger.
&rn. sob CO g q Of q i.
Nnh oenl @eri6tc int @aiicngcridtc
bctrG9t Der pcri0nlid)c NahlaB OcS
tiir5lif geItorbcncn Srn. Cornelius
y. Gobmc rurO $4,000.
Sonotcn alf6c Seucrs
Marine Gin. = Die Eoli5iIten
Gobinion nm gSm. Spittcl perboftc.
ten ieds Gnoben lpegen Ginienoens
folidcr Scucrolorme; cS morcn Dies
Sobn q. @oltcr, IA Sabre aft, Nr.
33, Siib.Ylllosfi. Str;. Sion Stoub.
10 Sabre aft, Nr. 49, Sib.Gorrolls
touMpcnlle;;' &idiatn Seller, II
Sabre alt, Nr, 81, Siio1GdrepsS IT,;
9cnjumin Wil5, 10 Sabre alt, Nr.
1921, @eif2@ oltimoresS traBc; Soips
orb 9omling, II Sabre aft, SCR. All,
@eit-Erott-S trobc, nnb SSobn 8bo-
len, 10 Sabre ali, Scr. 1141, 8elt.
2ombnrOsS trnBc.
Ste6crei untef Nc9ern.
Cine Stc6ofinirc fonb qeItern
Wprgen an ser Tcmingtor, 9pcrue
i'm rorblidcn Nnncr itott slpiiden
ben Ncgerr CHARLES @iaS u1tb Glios
Ericc, sic in Nr. 2S06, Heminaton.
9lpenue, noGncl, ipobci Yricc 10
ifiper perlett iplrbe, DAB CT nod Dem
"s(agcm. Morpldriher Soipital" &c.
brad)t nerben mibte. Sias puroe
fir Gin fcrnercs @erbor .bom aabi
Wbitc f%eItgebalten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28

Mems Vici Kid BIucIler Shoes
that credit stores sell at $3.50 reg
rly@made With welted soles-
good styles-here's the chance for
men TO save 52c a pair-very de-
sirable fall shoes@on sale tomor-
rowzS2.5 50 shoes S1.9S.
Boys shoes of box calf skin
shoes that were made to sell at 81;
because we bought them at an op-
perfume time the price Saturday
will be $15O-you save 5Oc-shoes
have solid leather soles=come in
Butcher style-Saturday 50 shoes
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28
Peter Pan
Purses, 12Hc

Have six compartments for
change and one for bills-double
glove fastener-strap also has
glove fastener - they come in
tan, brown and black - other
stores are advertisingM 49,
these as bargains" hN
at 23e-our price. 4G
Peter Pan Purscs-biack only
good quality of kid=-double glove
clasp fastener-faney buckle on strap
very special values ar
each Observation-Disclosures. ZOC
Peter Pan Pslrses-The broad fiat
style of morocco eather@extra COM
buckie=other stores ask soc Rr
for them-our price. 4OC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28

Women's Fleece Lined Shirt
Waists-blue and black with white
dots-tucked fronts-full sleeves
worth Use each soc
WOmen's Mercerized Fall Waists
daintily tucked front-materiaI has a
silk finished figure-full length
sieeves-worth $1.25 each CSC
Infants Cashmere Coats=wide COL
lar-daintily embroidered in silk
good serviceable lining-they are
worth s1.25 each CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28
Low Rates via Union pacIoc

$3.50 10 Osden CT Salt Lake civ ana
return. first and third Tuesdays. J1ns
10 November. inclusive
5000 to Ogden OF Salt Lake City ana
return, every day. to September 90
1870 to Helena and Butte and refrrr,
first and third Tuesdays. June "a NO
vember. inclusive
inquire of F. A. Lewis city ticket
agent. 525 Kansas avenue, or j. C. Flulz
tgn. depot agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28

Women's Black skirts made OF
guaranteed wool panama-haring
style-some trimmed in bands, the
credit stores ask IS for such skirts
our special price S4.95.
Women's New FaH Suft-jacket
and Elton style-material is in man
nish effects Jackets are trimmed
with braid and buttons-seven gore
tucked skirts-worth 5O-the
Saturday price viii be S7.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28

Children's Worsted Dresses-sizes
up to IA years-made OF shepherd
check observation-disclosures style-trim-
med with braids and buttons-worth
$3.50 each S125.
Women's Three Quarter Mannish
Coats OF shadow check material
splendid garment for fall and early
winter wear-worth $40 each $3.50.
Women's RaincOats--tan colored
covert cloth-doublestitc collar
trimmed in buttons to match=belt in
back-worth $3.50 each $3.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28

for
worth Of cas ndbught fall
% n hiscitv - - Plp'0
o savings in tlep
toned threes groceries. -
These condiio of h sale:
you buy p worth Or more goods tomorrow will sell you
ton Of sale to insure equal distribution bargains
We a a load O eacIo
Kan - - -
carload Of Arbuce Bros refinery
in Brooklyn N. Y. - - S
Come tomorrow and fall groceries
greatest Saturday Sale n history OF the store.
till 10 p ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28

Boys school Shoes-heavy stock
satin calf leather=fulI round toe
solid leather soles=se1l at 81 reg
ularly-you will find on investigat-
ing that that is the price you will
have to pay in other stores=in this
cash store Saturday you can buy
staple groceries cheap and tomor-
row these 81 shoes will be Sf.49.
Little Gents shoes of tan vicf
kid-strictly first quality=sizes 10
to 13-you pay $1.69 in other stores
Our Saturdays price per pair
S1.39.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28

Mems Work Shoes of light calf
slSin-in plain toe style-soIid thru
out-shoes that you pay 1885 for
regularly because We bought
them at a special discounted cash
price on sale tomorrow in our
shoe store at Sis.
Infants Shoes Of patent kidskin
with white kid uppers-blueher
styleZiight soies-sizes 2 to S.
made TO sell at S1-tomorrow in
this special sale of Autumn goods
pair 79c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28
Embroidery. Csc

Corset cover en- Carbohydrates and
cambric-plain and open stitched pat
terns-some have the button hole for
lacing ribbon-yalues up to AH
35e-per yard ...s.=ss. .s.-.......(ssSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28
80 Sticks Candy. Sc
Two Very Special Values in W0mcn'S
Silk Waists For Autumn
$3.95 and $5.o5 Are The Prices

At &c OE Silk Waists in the latest plaid snet
box plat each
Gu we've seenw ono
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28
Women'S So Dress Shoes, $2.48
Interesting Shoe Bargain News for Saturday

eve held sucha days vii
sin the co
secured Tor this fall
prepared
our Money Back
WOmen fine Vci Kid Shoes
desirable andwe
sfor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED
SOUTH CAROLINlANS SHOOT HIM
FIVE HUNDRED TIMES.
Charged With Attempting to Enter
the Window of White
Girls Home.

Columbia, S. Civilian Spain, a
negro, q years old, was shot to death
by mob near st. George, Dorchester
county. This is the third lynChing
in South Carolina within ten days.
S. L. Conner, manager of the Dor
chester Lumber Co.'S store at Bed.
ham, was notified by negro that he
saw another negro attempting to en-
ter window of his home, and then
run away into nearby cane patch.
Common notified his neighbors, and
about two hours later Spain was cap
tured and locked up in Jail. Shortly
afterWard poss Of forty of fifty men
went to the sheriff, and, securing the
keys to the Jail, took the negro to the
house Of Conner, where his 11-year-old
daughter positively identified the ne
gro as the one who had tried to climb
through the window.
The mob then took the negro to a
nearby oak three, strung him up to a
limb, and fired about 500 shots into
his body.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
DISEASE EPIDEMIC FEARED
STRICKEN CHILEAN CITIES IN DE-
PLORABLE CONDITION.
Rainstorms Follow Severe Shocks at
Valparaiso and Santiago-Clear-
ing Away Wreckage.

Valparaiso.-There were two slight
earthquake shocks here Thursday
night.
Rain began falling again, increasing
the sufferings of thousands who are
living in tents Many sought refuge
In houses whose walls are in a danger.
Gus state OF ruin.
It is believed that il the rain con.
tinues much longer serious epidemic
is sure to break out.
About 10000 workmen are employed
in clearing away the ruins here and in
searching for bodies of those who lost
their lives during the recent earth
quakes and fires.
In the wreckage of a house work
men found q child alive in barrel,
which had protected it from harm.
The naval school is to be recon
structed, and it is expected that the
cadets will be able to resume their
studies there in about two months.
The sale of articles Of food is strict.
ly supervised by the city and govern
ment officials, to prevent any abuse N
the direction of the increase in prices.
Merchants detected in the act of SELL
ing food above the fixed prices are
compelled to close their stores.
In order to guard the people as much
as possible from suffering during the
heavy rains a complete drainage sys,
tenn has been constructed at all the
spots where the population is living in
tents.
President Riesco has visited all the
tented parts Of the city In his efforts
to do everything here to encourage the
homeless people.
The commercial houses and the
banks will pay their employees their
full months wages to assist them IL
their present hardships. The gov
eminent will also pay its employees the
same day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
e. Cox, Fatally Thrown from Horse

Covington, La. Dr. Marero, parish
coroner, returned Monday from near
Ornville. where he had bee ntO view
the remains of R. Cox, from Tangl'
pahOa Parish. Mr.. Cox, who was a
well-to-do farmer, had been ,on a VISIT
to his brother, who lives a few niles
east of Ornville, and was on his way
home when the horse he was riding
stumbled and he was thrown OH ana
in falling broke his neck, killing MIN
instantly. He was brother of A. j.
Cox, of Plaquemine, and an uncle OF
Miss Mary VI. Cox, one of the most
successful public school teachers OF
this parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
LAND HUNGER
CARS EFFORTS TO SECURE THE
SUPPORT OF PEASANTS.
A BOLD BID FOR SUPPORT
Crown Lands and Appendages For the
Peasants, and Then Go Before
the Country Upon the Issue.

st. Petersburg-An important series
Of conferences are being held at
Peterhof, on the question Of LIE
immediate distribution of the crown
lands and appendages, to the peas
ants, in an attempt to find a partial
solution of the agrarian question by
measurably. appeasing the landhun-
ger of the peasantry. The government
has definitely decided to proceed with
the original plan outlined August 7
for settling the agrarian question re-
gardless Of parliament, and go to the
country upon the issue at the coming
election.
The Distribution Of Land.
Within fortnight an imperial ukase
will be issued, directing the agrarlan
commission to begin the distribution
of 100000 dessiatines "a dissiatine
is about 212 acres) belonging to the
appendages, 100000 dessiatines be-
longing to the crown, and 10000
dessiatines of land offered to or pur-
chased through the peasants bank.
Only the forests and lands belonging
to the state, the preservation of which
is considered necessary for the fu.
ture agricultural prosperity of the
country, will be reserved.
How Financed.
The transaction will be financed
through the peasants bank. Little
cash will be required. The landlords
and other sellers will be given market
able landscript, eventually redeemable
by the peasant purchasers in install
ment notes designed to meet the in
terest and amortization. The EN-
peror will not give up land of the
imperial family as a free gift, but like
other landlords he will accept script
1t is believed that no parliament will
ever dare to repeal this temporary
law. Nearly all the present restric
tons upon the peasants as a class will
also be removed. This in substance
Is the governments bold bid for the
support of the Russian peasant mil
lions against the propaganda Of the
revolutionists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
YELLOW FEVER CASE.
The incident Is Drowing Rapidly to
Close.

New Iberia, La: The yellow fever
incident is rapidly drawing to close
No other cases Of a suspicious nature
have been discovered. The patient is
still in rather a critical Stage.
DR.. GuiteraS of the United States
Marine hospital service is here in con-
sultation with the local and state au.
thOrities and has made tour Of the
entire district and expressed himself
as well satisfied with the situation.
Fumigation was continued all day Sun
day without inteImissiOn and extra gen
orators were received today in order 10
facilitate the rapid progress Of the
work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Mayor Hewlett Reports.

Hammond, La: The following letter
was addressed to Governor Blanchard
yesterday by Mayor Powlett, of Ham
mond:
Hon. n. c. Blanchard, Governor,
etate of Louisiana: Dear Sir-I beg
leave to report the conduct of Com.
pany I. l.. S. n. G., while passing
through Hammond yesterday at $3.50
p. m.
"First-Ordinanc No. Is OF the
town of Hammond was violated by one
OF the soldiers of Company discharg-
ing his musket from the rear end 0.
the train on the principal street cross
ing of the town.
"Second-Ordinance No. II Of the
town of Hammond was violated by
Captain T. NJ. Bankston and his COM
mand by disturbing the peace within
the corporate limits of the town OF
Hammond. The man that fired the
gun resisted the Marshal when he tried
to arrest him. Captain Bankston drew
his sword and called on his men 70
stand by him in repelling the officer
in the discharge of his duty, and there
by caused the offender TO escape ar
rest. Respectfully.
IS. l.. POWLETT, Mayor"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Troops For the Border

Austin, Textile International &
Great Northern Railway Co. has re-
ceived orders to hold themselves in
readiness to provide special train
to carry trops south towards the
border. The commanding officers state
that the troops when they leave here
will go to San Antonio to garrison the
post there. San Antonio. is within
six hours run to Brownsville, and
Is believed here that the troops are
to be sent there in order, that they
may reach Brownsville should further
trouble develor
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Louisiana
Veus Items
NEGRO LYNcHEo AT CALHOUN
Captured in Woods, Confessed with In.
difference, Then Strung Up.

Calhoun, La. Aug. 27:-At 10 O'Clock
Yesterday morning. while the women
folks were at church. or on Their WAY
Alfred SChaufriet, negro 70 years o.
age. was strung from a telegraph pole
in the heart of the town. and this Mi
card posted where all could read il:
This is a warming to all negroes
who would attempt 20 force an en.
trance to the rooms OF white women
The lynching was carried on without
any confusion. or attempt at conceal
ment on the part Of the citizens. AZ
ter it was over hundreds OF persons
viewed the swinging hody. which was
allowed to remain whore il hung
throughout the day as an object les
son.
This morning at DECK Miss Olive
Chambliss, a beautiful and popular
young lady. was awakened by the pres
ence of the negro In her room He
made a desperate attempt to commit
criminal assault, but she fought him of
valiantly, and screamed for help. He
finally desisted and made his escape.
A posse formed and tracked him to the
woods, where he was captured. a few
miles from town. and brought in. He
was questioned in the presence Of q
large crowd of citizens. and confessed
his guilt with a GOODNESS and indif-
ference to consequences that amazed
his hearers. They lost no time in
tying rope around his neck and pla.
carding him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
The Evil of Easy Credit.

That people Of moderate resources
are much given to living beyond their
means in the effort to keep up with
their richer contemporaries is a fact
long established. The Massachusetts
bureau of labor statistics arrives az
this old conclusion by new route.
In so doing, it suggests that to the
extensive employment Of credit and
the installmelt system moral as we'll
as economic unWisdOm may attach
The bureau has gathered figures to
show the uncollectible Indebtedness
of the people of the state. They are
very large figures. A disregard is In
evidence, amazing in the aggregate
of it's results, of the claims or butch
ers, grocers and other small trades
men. It is implied in the report that
to the spreading of the installment
business to an extreme much OF this
evil is traceable. Credit has become
so easy that the responsibilities OF
debt are more lightly regarded. AS
against traders, too, who merely keep
books an immense advantage for col
ections rests with dealers who hold
contracts with forfeiture OF goods as
one of the penalties of missing regu'
lar payments. The argument is not
against the installment principle.
More often than not the system OF
part payments is a great help. 1t is
a special providence to many young
people starting at housekeeping. 1t
has assisted in the building of count
less homes. These accomplishments
justify it's mainten&lce. But, re-
marks the New York Press, that the
system is abused there can be no dis.
pute. Extravaganza loses it's warn
ing face when it is represented by a
small sum per week or per month, in
stead of a large sum cash down.