davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
BOYS THROW STONES AT
JAPANESE GREENHOUSE;
ORIENTALS ARE INDIGNANT 7
Ry Associated Press.

TOXIC, June 12.-The Asahi's corres-
pondent at Washington reports an attack
upon a Japanese horticulturist at Berke.
ley, Cal, resulting in the destruction Of
a greenhouse and other property. This
has famed the flame of Indignation al
ready strong here and has served to con-
firm the popular belief that violence of
the kind IS not accidental but the result
of a deeply rooted feeling against the
Japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
of Laces and Embroideries &c

enbroideries in all widths different kinds lengths
aovers bands and edges; worth up to Doc yaru'
last &c per remnant.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18
I. W. YELTON WITH
DRAWS FROM RACE

J. W. Yelton who has been trying
to secure :ho appointment Of post.
mater, vice W. II. DAvie, last night
Withdrew from the race in favor Of
Mrs. A. B. Tanning. who has an.
nouuced hsr candidacy for the posi-.
tion. Mr.. Yelton will throw his sop.
Tort to the lady a. he says she ia
worthy Of the appointment because
she has been assistant postmaster to
Mr.. Davie for . number Of years and
Is thoroughly acquainted with the
details Of the office.
10 Withdrawing Mr.. Yelton says
the immediate future Of Florence
seems so bright that he perfers giving
strict attention to the conduct Of hip
buaint 10 Affairs.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18
Seventeen Year Old Boy Kills
Insane Parent When Lat
ter Attacks Wife.
The VICTIM WAS PROMINENT
Father Died Two Hours After
the Shooting-Son Notifies
Police and Was Ar
rested.

Taunton. Mass. Jan. 8-George
Poole. q leading resident Of Taunton
and head of the Poole Silver com.
pAny. was shot and fatally injured by
bis son. Howard NJ. Poole. The vic.
tim died two hours after the shoot.
ing. The son was arrested,
The son was arrested after Inform.
ing the police that he had shot his
father. Young Poole il II vears old.
According to the prisoner. he shot In
defense of Ills mother. who had been
attacked by her hnsbAnd.
The police say the elder Poole had
been mentally unbalanced d for some
time as the result Of an accident On
two other occasions Mrs. Poole was
OBLIGED to ask the police to keep
her husband under surveillance a.
she feared physioal violence. She
visited the district court about week
ago relative to the commitment Of the
husband on the ground of insanity
Her husband learned of this and at.
taoked her. The son rushed to her
aid and killed the father.
The shooting was witnessed by two
younger children,
After the shooting the boy telephon.
ed to the police and later was arrested
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18
GENERAL UNREST OF
THE EARTH'S SURFACE

London. Jan. 18-ThAt there is Q
general state of unrest in the earth,
Of which the Jamaica disturbance WAS
only one instance. IL the belief Of
Prof. Belar. the famous seismologist
snd astronomer at the LAibaoh OBJ :.
servatory. His instruments registered
the Jamaica disturbances. aud give
other proof Of Terrestrial phenomena
in the shape Of shocks elsewhere. hail.
storms and rock fall.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18
BORING FOR ARTESIAN
WATER IN EOGGS' FATS

That there are to be Artesian wells
In the Boegs Flat region those 10.
siding there and otherh who are keep.
ing cases" on the farming possibili.
ties OF that locality have now no,
the sIis htest doubt
Former Chief of Police II. M
Shoup. Of Pueblo. Who fo- almost twe
years past has been farming on th.
fat, has in progress . well with
which he proposes to test the srtesiap
idea. This we'll is now 600 feet deep
aud 3 fine body Of good water has been
encoantsred. suffioiens. IL IL claimed.
to irriRate . large tract OF land.
Should It be finally found impos.
sible to secure an Arts.isn flow from
any Of the strata found lower down In
the bowels of the earth. that already
found will be pumped by wind and
artificial power and used for irriga.
tion.
II has already been stated that .
large amount Of farming has been
done during the last several years In
the locality mentioned without irri.
CATION Of any sort. Small grains Of
various sorts. hay. vegetables and
small fruits have been successfully
produced. and with such seasons Is
this practically no irrigation 10 need.
ed.
But In cases Of really drv seasons
the water from artesian wells or
even from others that must be
pumped would be Of inestimable
value In the prevention Of . crop
failure. and this IL why some Of
the land owners Of the region ara
"makiog hay while the sun shines"
in the line OF water provisions.
Carrots. parsnips. teets and other
vegetables that grow deep seem. from
tests that Of late have bseu made. sure
crops In any season. as all that Ia
necessary 10 to get them started and
then thev 90 down and secure the
moisture that 10 always found an
iroh or two below the surface. Those
who have tried IL state that there Ii
. clear ei00 an acre In carrots.
which are In great dersnd for feed
for mIloh COWS and others. It 10 pre-.
dicted BY students Of soil and climate
that the time IL near when all the
land between This city and the Green.
horn range Will be Ia profitable oulti.
vation.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18
Advertised Letters.

Following 10 . list Of letters re.
naming uncalled foi at the postoffice
At Florence. during the week ending
Jan. is.
Aratou Mrs. Minnie
Anderson Harvey
Bailey Mrs Glenu
Bsags Albert
Carter David
Cass Arthur
Collier Miss Cloy
Uupples M,ss Susan
Jennings Mrs. Mary
Jealons Elise
Lambert Mrs. Mary
Minis Mr.. Joe
Newcomb Mrs.. Wm.
Patrick Mis- Mary
Swift Charles
Parties calling for same will say
ADVERTISED" and paw one cont.
". q. DAVE. p. N.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18
RAILWAY WRECKS CAUSED
BY FLOODS IN ARIZONA

Tucson. ArIz.. Jan. ls-HeAvy
rains and Hoods IN saota OrnS have
caussd the washing ont If the South.
srn Pscido branch lines 10 NosAles
and resulted In the ditchiug Of two
passenger trains and one freight.
No loss Of life has been reported.
Much damage hes been :yrougbt In
souita valley and many bridges ere
out.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18

Reai kstate, Loans and
lns,aeAace y Rentah
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

of the White House grounds, which
means the planting of trees and shrubs
as well, cost this country $4,000. The
Conservatives of the White House are
among its most attractive features.
Before the remodeling of the executive
mansion they were connected with the
house and occupied part of the ground
now used for the Presidents Offices. One
of Dolly Madinson's bills was for three
hundred dollars used for flowers for the
entire year. This year the greenhouses
were maintained at a cost of $53,
The White House residents cannot, OF
course, be employed in turning down the
gas every time they leave room, so it
took SIC, 900 this past year to enable the
people to see their way about in the
house and grounds. These are only a
few of the figures of the expenses OF
maintaining first.class establishment,
but since it is all paid by the government
it helps to explain why the job and its
contemptibly small salary is IN favor
with public men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

A stringent prohibition measure has
been passed in the Senate of the Georgia
Legislature by an overwhelming vote,
and it is asserted at least two.thirds ofthe
House favor the bill. OF the I46 coun.
ties in the State all but I6 have local
option laws, and are ''dry."
The measure passed by the Senate
prohibits the sale of liquor or barter Of
any intoxicant. Liquor cannot be given
away at any place of business, nor can il
be furnished or kept on hand at any
public place. The manufacture of iutox.
icants for sale is prohibited. On pre-
sentation of a prescription from a physi
clan, who must certify that he has
actually examined the patient and found
spcb medicine necessary, druggists car
sell only "pure alcohol"
Should the prohibition act be annullet
or repealed at any future time, provision
is made that the local option system
which has been operative since 1855, shall
be maintained in the State
Thirty-nine States in the Union hav,
prohibition territory by the operation o
local option laws, and sixteen of tn,
number are southern States. In the big
State of Texas, with its 246 counties
license is operative in but as.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
a Dire prediction-Those Three
Deadly RS.

In the national campaign of 1884, the
Rev. DR.. Burchard, an enthusiastic but
indiscreet admirer, sprung fatal ALTER
alton on 7. G. Blaine, and "Rum. Roman
ism and Rebellion" cost him the presi'
dency, shattered his hopes and practically
ended his career in bitter disappointment
The letter "R" seems to have special
call for fatal political slogans; and there
seems to be the magic number required
for their deadly work.
The whole country rang with "Rum,
Romanism, and Rebellion" twenty-three
years ago and it led to the Waterloo OF
Blaine and the republican party.
Again is the letter ''R" aligned in its
fateful ALTERATION. This time it is
"Ryan, Roosevelt and Root" Hartman
has taken the place of Burchard and
Roosevelt that of Blaine. The country
will again resound with the trinity OF
|sR's" and "Ryan, Roosevelt and Root
will become the political slogan of the
people. :,
"Rum, Romanism and Rebellion"
sounded the political death kuell of James
G. Blaine and "Ryan, Roosevelt and
Root" will sound the political death
knell of Theodore Roosevelt.-Appeal to
Reason.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

The four civic experts appointed to in
vestigate municipal ownership, stand just
where they did before they started the
investigation. The two who had no faith
in municipal ownership proved to their
entire satisfaction that such system is
impracticable, while the two who were in
the first place heartily in accord with the
system found abundant proof that it was
not only practicable but eminently sue
cessful as compared to private ownership.
So we have it, like in every great eco
nomic question, an honest difference of
opinion, prof positive on both sides that
each is emineutly right in their con-
tention.
The experts were acting for the Nat
ional Civic Federation municipal owner
ship commission, and made a critical
review of their examinations in the United
States.
Two of the writers, Walton Clark, vice.
president of United Gas Improvement
Company, of Philadelphia, aud Charles
LIZ EdSdI, pISSltlGul vi Tic Ell @Ou 1slGStll N
and Illuminating Co., of Boston, criti-
else severely the municipal plants ex.
amined, while the other two writers, Prof.
Frank Parsons, of Boston, president of
the National Public Ownership League,
and Edward w. Beuis, superintendent of
the Cleveland waterworks, find much to
favor in municipal plants which were in
vestigated.
Messrs. Clark and Edgar concur in the
statement that the inquiry of the commit
tee, both from the standpoint of British
and American experience, more especially
the latter, has show that "where NUM-
cipal ownership has been removed from
the realm of philosophic discussion and
put to the test of actual experience ii has
failed ingloriously.
Professor Parsons and Mr.. Bemis, on
the other hand, take most hopeful view
as to manipulation, declaring that the
failures of municipal ownership are in
significant compared to the failures of
private ownership either in number or
Importance "It is not public ownership,
but private ownership, Professor Parsons
says, 'that is responsible for our periodic
crises and the ruin of our industries"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

Meeting with failure in his trust busting
schemes so far, the President is credited
with considering another plan whereby
Government ownership, may be fought of
for while longer. 1t is alleged that he
proposes to ask Congress to pass law
authorizing the government to purchase
stock in railroad and other corporations,
with a view to having government
representation on each board of directors.
1t is urged that the Government would
be in better position to carry out the
policy of asking thatreceivers be appoint
ed for trusts that are violating the law as
it would be financially interested and
could allege mismanagements and the
imperiling of its interests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

About the only thing agreed upon at
the Hagne Peace Conference is that when
a nation decides upon hostilities, it must
first make formal declarations of the in
tentions. While Russia was clustering
and threatening, Japan kept quiet but
got good and ready and struck the Great
Bear, turning his growl into whine, on
the occasion of the recent clash between
these two nations, and it is this incident
that has brought about the agreement at
the present Conference.
In the case of the United States the
reservation is made that, as only Con-
gress has the right to formally declare
war. the new rule shall not affect the
right of the President to wage hostilities
to repel invasions or defend our territory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

The daily press, which before the trial
of the accused officers of the Western
Federation of Miners began, in Idaho,
declared them guilty, is now predicting a
hung jury. 1t is the unanimous opinion
of those who have followed the trial of
these men whom President Roosevelt
branded as undesirable citizens" that
not one bit of evidence has been in
troduced connecting Haywood or Meyer
with the long string..of crimes, Attorneys
Hawley and Borah, (the latter himself
under indictment for land frauds) boosted
they would fasten on the Federation
leaders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
The Kiss.

The kiss is peculiar proposition-of no use to
one, yet absolutely bliss to two. The small boy
gets it for nothing, the young man has to steal it
and the old man has to buy it. The baby's right.
the lovers privilege. the hypocrites mask TO
young girl, faith; to married woman. hope; and
to an old maid. charity The bliss of the kiss
however, frequently lessened. or lost entirely
account of offensive breath of one or both OF the
participants caused by indigestion or dyspepsia.
There is no occasion for this condition though for
the reason that Rydales. Stomach Tablets will
soon correct the stomach trouble and do away
with the bad breath. They 1.-THE Stomach Tablets
not the kissl are guaranteed by Eli T. Reynolds OF
the Rising SUP Pharmacy. Directions: Take two
boxes Rydale's Stomach Tablets and follow up
with the kiss as often as convenient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

Moody's Manual, which has just been
issued, shows that more than third oil
the national wealth is now owned by cor
porations, and that the corporate form OF
industry is proceeding lat an amazing
rate" Individual ownership is rapidly
disappearing and corporations are des.
tined, if the present course of things con-
tinues, to own the wealth of the nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
Best Treatment For Puny Children

Children often become thin and pale. and some
times there is apparent cause for this low state
of the System. These little unfortunates are
known as puny children. Rydale's Tonic Is the
best medicine ever produced for puny children
1t matters not whether this rundown state of the
system is caused by ill health overstudy or grow
ing too fast, Rydales Tonic increases their flesh
and strengthens and brings the rudy glow in the
pale face Guaranteed by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
A Memorable Day.

One of those days we remember
with pleasure, as well as with
profit to our health, is the one on
which we became acquainted with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers that cure head
ache and biliousness, and keep the
bowels right. 25c. at Eli T. Reyn.
olds Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19
prohibition Convention August 81,

Finley G. Hendrickson, of Cum.
berland, chairman of the Maryland
State Phrobition Committee, has
issued a call for the Prohibition
State Convention, to be held at
Mountain Lake Park on August
81, when a complete State ticket
will be nominated. A three days.
interstate Phrobition party con-
ference viii begin at Mountain
Lake Park on that date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

An exchange suggests that when the
distressing incidents of the Idaho trial
have been lived down by Senator Borah
he can do we'll for himself and his chief
witness by giving Orchard job blowing
up stumps on his frandulently acquired
timber lands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-19

IT'S hard thing to suit everybody The weather man
has found that out and so have Our aim is to keep
seasonabe goods and adapted to the needs of
customers and further than that cannot go.
We present below for your consideration list OF articles
suitable for the housewife painter carpenter, farmer,
hrehe gardener angler and in fact anybody who must
have such things at prices reasonable will find
anywhere.
For the Farmer and Observation-Disclosures Twine Hay
Rope, Pueys, Harpoon Hay Forks, Ney Hay Carriers,
Machine Sections and Rvets, Punches Cold Chisels,
Wrenches, Machine Oil and Oilers Rawhide Belt Laces,
Leather Strips, Rubber Packing, Italian Hemp, Cotton
Waste, Steam Gauge Glasses. Scythes Rakes, Grain
Cradles and Spirit Levels. Orders taken for Mower and
Binder Repairs.
For the Housewife Harrisons Blue Flame Valveess
Oil Gas Stoves The much- advertised" New Perfection
wick Oil Stove made by the Standard Oil CoIts hard
beat. Gasoline StOves-all styles Let show them
to you. They all bound to give satisfaction.
For The Painter-Lucas' Ready Mixed House Paints
sold under $1,000 guarantee also Lucas Wagon and
Carriage Paints, and the celebrated Rogers Stain Floor
For The Gardener-Garden Workers and Cultivators,
> Hoes, Rakes, Spades Shoves and Forks.
For The Carpenter-We have accepted the agency for
''Keen Kutter' goods. They made by the Sim
Hdwe. Co., st Louis No. and the most reliable
the market today.
For The Angler-Poes, lines, reels hooks and all kinds
of shermens paraphernalia. Give call before buying
For The Public General Poultry Wire all heights
up fit. Russelroid-a roofing which requires
tar coating and very durable. Window Screens Screen
Doors Fly Wire Spring Hinges, Door Pulls and head
quarters for all kinds of Hardware.
HAINES & KIRK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-10-31
LATEST NEWS in PARAGRAPHS.

!
Two miners were killed in an explosion
near Jacksonville, Ohio.
Isaac c. Galloway was killed on circu-
lar saw at Princess Anne, Md
Nine hundred postmasters attended two
conventions in Washington last week.
John F. Kidwell, 90 years old, was gored
to death by steers near Leesburg, Va.
Twenty persons were injured in street
car collision in Chicago last Thursday.
Four persons were killed in an explosion
at dynamite mile near Ashland, Wis.
Two men grabbed $1,000 from a bank
runner in Pittsburg, Pa, and were caught
by the crowd.
A pest of snails has been the means of
stopping many of the water mains of the
City Of Chicago.
Gov. Campbell announces that he will
drive Standard Oil and all subsidiary COM
panies out of Texas.
A.. H. Berry, of Rome, Ca, was found
dead in hotel at Norfolk, Va, and it is
thought he was murdered.
A Texas syndicate has purchased 100, 900
acres of coal lands'in Rowan and Morgan
Counties, KY, for 100000.
William Mount was shot and killed at
Mobile, Ala, by w. H. Manuel, whom he
had garnisheed for boarding house bill.
Three armed men held up freight train
near Los Angeles, CAL, and robbed the
train crew of their watches and S2OOin cash,
By the will of Robert N. Carson. of
Philadelphia, 100000 is left for a college
for orphan girls, patterned after Girard
College for boys.
More than forty years after the close of
the Civil War the payment of Civil War
pensions will make the total for 1908
close to S140,OOO,OOO.
At conference of river men at Cincin-
natl it was decided to start a national
movement of steamboat men for legislation
for inland waterways.
Contractors paid 100000 to the Post
Office Department for failure to maintain
the standard of paper required in stamped
envelopes and wrappers.
4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-10-31
Board of Health PROCEEDINGS.

BENTON, La, Oct. Is, 1907.
The Board of Health of the Parish of Bossier
met IN regular session with the following members
present. to-wit: DR.. R. H. Gulledge, President and
Health ohcer; G. T. Mays and ]. w. Elston
Minutes OF last meeting were read and approved.
On motion and second, the following claims were
allowed:
Dr. h. II. Barnacastle trip to Shreveport. Sit e.
Dr. K. H. Gulledge, $3.50.
On motion, duly seconded and carried. hereafter
the Health Officer will be allowed SIS per dav in at
tending call in the discharge of his duties as
Health Officer beyond the scope of his practice
and, where it is necessary, allowed livery lean.
On motion and second, duly carried, the Health
Ofhcer was authorized to sign minutes not signed
by the late President of the Parish Board Of
Health, DR.. H. H. Barnacastle, nunc pro tunc
On motion and second, the following quarter
salaries and per diem and mileage were allowed:
Dr.: r. Il. Gulledge, quarter salary as Health Off
Ger, so, and per diem, $3.50.
J. w. Elston, per diem, So.
Z. I. Mays, per diem, So.
R. B. Hill, Secretary, SIS.
There being no further business. this Board adj
joumed sine die.
R. H. GuLLEDGE, M. D., Health ofIicer.
R. B. HILL, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-10-31
FOR POLICE JUROR.

FOR POLICE JUROR.
We are authorized to Mr.. F. j. LOVE as candi-
date for Police Juror from ward three subject action
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Maj. W. H. MEARES
candidate for Police Juror from ward three subject
| action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to MIR. A. HOFFPAUIR as q
candidate for reelection Police Juror ve sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
We authorized to announce Mr. F. r. GARRETT as
candidate for Police three subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. j. A, BUMGARDNER
candidate for Police Juror from ward subject
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Mr. G. T. MAYS candi-
date for reelection Police Juror four subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
We authorized to Mr.. c. O. GAYLE as can
ddate for Police Juror from ward two subject the action
Of the Democratic party.
We authorized to MIR. j. C. LOGAN as can
ddate for reelection POLES Juror from ward subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to Mr.. A. LOWE as can
ddate for Police Juror from ward four subject the action
of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to Mr. w. B. SAPP as can
didate for Police Juror from ward SIX subject
the Democratic party
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-10-31

EDITOR w. F. Roy HONORABLE affords
US much pleasure to extend to our confrere,
Mr.. W. F. Roy, Of the st. Bernard Voice,
the glad hand, on his being selected as the
nominee Of the Democratic party of his
parish for the position Of Representive.
Brother Roy deserves the compliment that
his people have paid him and we know
that he will make worthy representative.
He is in close touch with the people Of his
parish and there is no man who has worked
harder and more faithfully for the improve
ment and development of st. Bernard.
Here's our hand, brother.-Assumptio
Pioneer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-10-31

The VETERANS REUN1oN.-Says the
Hattiesburg (Miss.) News: If the South
ern States feel the impulse of prosperity ;
If the white mans patrimony has been
saved; if his civilization almost stifled by
oppression and tyranny has surved; if the
South can offer freedom and security to
white settlers, it is due to the men who
battled against the heaviest odds for home,
wife and children. Those who have not
yet been called by the muffed drum will
meet to-day. No honor is too great for
them!''