davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

The Shreveport Times State Fair
Edition. issued Oct. 9Th, wasa splrn-
did exhibition Of enterprise, altogeth-
er creditabIe to thecity OF Shreveport
and the management Of that paper.
1t consisted Of 80 pages arranged in
six sections, and had IA large number
of excellent illustrations. The Times,
owing to issilroad schedule, hus the
advantage Of being the first morning
paper to reach this portion of the
Red river valley.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02
The Special Session,

The call Of Coy. Blanehar,l isT the
members Of the legislature to assem-
lsle ia Baton Rouge an Nov. 18th. in
n special session Of thirty days, to
passcertain measures of reform deem
ed Of vital interest TO the common
wealth, has perhaps Teen the most
sensational happening in the politics
OF Louisiana in all of its varied his
tory. His proclamation, which is
printed ON our first page, gives eleven
specific items for consideration.
1t mikes no difference what motive
may be attributed to the Governor
for this call, the fact reurlins that
the exigencies of the case fully war
rant the assembling vi the legislature
to consider these matters. The
Chronicle unhesitatingly pronounces
the act to I've one Of courage, such MS
few men would exhibit undertake.
ditions. 1t is exceedingly timely.
and at once shows the Governor to
be not only an eminently brainy man,
but that he has the courage of his
convictions. That it comes like a
stroke of lightning from a clear sky
into the ranks of the blatant Sam
ders crew, il very evident. aud they
IRE plainly unwilling to hr pnt to the
test about the reforms the proclama-
ton specifics. and which they have
all so loudly PROGRESSED to fuvor on
the hustingx of hate.
View the matter from my stand
point they may, the Sanders contin-
gent have no grounds for just COM
plaint Or criticism. II they count tue
cost, it renders them purile in the
eyes of the voters and taxpayers.
What is the expenditure of $3O,OOU
to $35, 900, MS compared with the
annual Swing to the people Of 5000
600 to $500, 900 for years to come ?
Ii they say these are not inst and mr.
gent matters for legislation, the peo-
pie will laugh them to scorn. Have
they not pretended to favor and DE-
'nand this very legislation?
The liveIiest interest hinges upon
the approaching session, and all eyes
will watch Baton Rouge for the next
thirty days with an eagerness not
known for years.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

Yes, yes; Blanchard is exceedingly
egotistic, but he is ulso braiuy and
independent. He has more right to
he contested than most prominent
public men, and that il what hurts
his critics worse than all. He IL y
little stiff in the backbone, hut he
never iailsto recognizes friend when
ever he meets one. no matter how
humble his station in life, and they
all know they can count on him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02
Sanders supplemented Procla-
nation.


Lieut.. Gov. j. Y. Sanders, cundi
date for governor, and acting gov.
ernOr during the a l'sence Of Governo,
Blanchard for a few days at James
town. has issued supplemental
proclamation. embodyipg two nd.
diti0nal objects for the reconsideration
of the General Assembly called To
meet Nov. 18th.
The items of Mr.. Sanders procla-
nation iare: First-Concerning the
regulation and control uf railroads,
telephone and telegraphic companies,
steamboat, sleeping ear and other
public corporations, etc. Second
TO provide that any foreign or feder-
al corporation doing business in the
State, which shall remove or petition
to remove suits against it tn the
Federal court, shall be debarred from
doing business in Louisiana.
MIR. Sanders seems to he endeavor-
ing to out-Herod Herosl, us it were,
In the matter Of advocating reforms.
1t remains to BIZ seen whether either
of his propositions will have force
sufficient to carry with the present
set of legislators, who are More or
less committed TO issuescurren when
they were elected four years ago.
This il particularly true of 2-cents n
mile railroad fare. 1t hms been held
to he unfair for the State to solicit
and invite railroad building by Civ
ing the encouragement of exemption
from taxation, and at the same time
to cut passenger earnings ene-third.
That it can and will prevail in u few
years. there is no question, bnt rs to |
its udvismhilitv and Justice ut this
time there is considerable question.
Interest in the approaching session |
grows every day, and there IL no
doubt that there is going to he a hat
tie royal fought to a finish ut the
npitol within the next forty days.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

Within the, last ten days the New
York financial center hns been great.
" shaken up by the suspension Of a
number of banks. cans-d by the mad
rush to withdraw deposits. The
furry Is said to have hardly ap-
proached the panic" stage, md has
now about subsidized. The effect Of
the depression was not materially
felt in the South, where banking in
situations are reported to te ON an
independent and safe basis.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

The special session Of the lsgisla
ture will cost the State some 500
600 or $35, 600, and the saving to
the taxpayers by the measures pro-
posed should he anywhere from $780,
600 to $500. 900 a year. Talk about
paying the State debit Here is where
the Sanders folks can get in their
work IN good substantial manner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

The Syndicate Press il unanimous
in it's condemnation OF Gov. Blanch-
ard for issuing his call for the special
session Of the legislature and then
going off on trip to jamestown!
They need not worry about the Gov
ernor's absence from the State few
days, because he viii certainly lie ON
hand willie that body il in session.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

Under Section d Of the primary
election law the Democratic Parish
Cunnmittee should meet aud declare
the parish and ward candidates hav-
Ing no opposition the nominees Of
the party, without the necessity 1T
their going before the primary elec-
ttOn. For this purpose. and for
snch other matters as may be advts-
able, ! issue this cali for a meeting ~
said committee at the court honse IN
Colfax, on Saturday. Nov. 8. 1907.
J. H. MCNEELY,
Chmn. Democratic Ph. Com.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

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The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

The Shreveport Times il great on
eonnndrunIs. It asks, whnt is the
plural Of mud? II it isn't the Syndi-
Gated -hyphenated double barreIe,l-
back-action pulled up and-inaated-
Shreveport-and Baton Rouge -juve-
niIe-aggregntion Of alleged talent, We
give it up.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

Only q Common Liar
1.-THE editor OF the Colfax Chronicle
was the author ut all the editorial
matter that has appeared in this pa
per since the present campaign OPEN
ed,' says that paper. Did he write
the reply to an editorial IN the Times
several weeks ago, in which the sub
ject, "Who Struck Billy pattersun?'
VIA discusses? The title of the Chron-
icle's reply was, Hit Him HI Of
1, jolt, or words to that effect. Did
the editor of the Chronicle write that?
Did he write several paragraphs TINT
appeared ia the Chr nicle about the
same time? The Times must be ex-
cnsed for it's persistency in this init
ter, hut mistake OF Some kind has
been made either ia Shreveport or in
Colfnx, for The Times was informed
abont that time that editorial mat
ter had been sent to the Chronicle
from this city by Il mutual friend of
the Chronicle and The Times. Let's
get at the facts.-Shrevepoft Times.
If any person informed the edi-
tor OF the Shreveport Times that
editorial matter was sent from that
city to the Colfax Chronicle, that
person lied. That is all. If any
one lays claim to writing. or sng-
costing to this editor, verbally or
iu writing, a single word or idea
contained in that article, or in any
of the editorial paragraphs of that
issue of the Chronicle, or that ap.
peared in this paper before or af-
ter that time, he is only a common
liar. That is all. No editorial
matter has been sent to the Chroni-
Gle from Shreveport ia this or any
other campaign.
This editor was the author OF
every paragraph the Times refers
to, and wrote every word in the
article headed, "Hit Him a He'll
Of a Jolt" 1t was solely suggest
ed by the tiresome repetition by
the editor of the Shreveport Times
Of the vapid and poiutless ques-
ton, Who Struck Billy Patter-
sonY" As a boy in our teens, du-
ring the Confederate war, we heard
the story that we worked into that
article repeated by the soldiers a
great many times, and have heard
it repeated in various forms hun
lred times since. Its application
was SO appropriate that it seems
to have rnffled the editor of the
Times very much, and hence his
howl. He isn't fair enough even
20 print oar replies to bis would
De funny or ponderous illusions,
md give and take in the war of |
words. as is usual among newspa-
,er men, bat proposes to believe
fere is plausibility in the infa-
mons lie he says mutual friend"
las whispered in his ear. We re-
'adiate the idea that any friend of
he editor of the Chronicle would
toop to the plane of attempted
and common liar. Who
s that pretended friend? Lets
,et at the facts" The editor of the
Times should name its Informant
r admit that he has made the err
or of uttering a libel when he had
% lust grounds To do So
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

Sayl Butdidn't Blanchard 'sround
out" That career of his right smart
when he called on those legislative
boys to come in and do some Of the
reforming they have been talking
about SO much?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

, We Az anthoFised to announce CHARLES
BklSTER - . candidate lot Constnh IL - ~
snIf ~ wsrd. subject to the action Of the Demo-
By authority We announcs j. W. ORR a.
esnoloete tor Constable -lDr ward g. suhjnrf L.
me seton o. tie pemocratic party IN its fs9ulsr
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

and Ward OntcerS.
Below is complete list Ut caudi-
dates who have fled their annOunce-
ment OF candidacy with Chairman
j. H.. McNeely, together with their
assessment to defray expenses Of the
primary election. The list was fur
nisbed by Mr.. McNeely, and is ss
follows:
PARISH OFFICERS.
For SHERIFF.. NJ. Brannon, c. H.
Compton, b. A. Fortsou, l.. 4. Had
not, A. b. Perkins.
For Clerk-James j. O'Quinn.
For Assessor-Richard X. Jeter,
WIN. LaCroix, E. s. Murrell, C. T.
West.
For Curoner-E. B. Gray.
For Member OF the Legislature
c. w. Payne, j. ". Wardlow.
WARD OFFICERS.
WARD ONE
For Police juror. W. Duncan.
For Magistrate-J. @. Long.
For Consta ble-J. v. Carnahan.
WARD TWO.
For Police Jnror-George Andre.
John Clinton, H. s. Darlington, H. d.
Preuett, @. A. Tison.
For observation-disclosures d. Buck
ner, H. c. TuIIos.
For Constable W. NJ. Brnttou,
T.. w. Barton.
WARD THREE.
For Police JMrDr-L. VI. Futrell..
For Magistrate-Ray Watson.
For Constable--C. H.. Brister, J. W.
Orr
WARD FOUR.
For Police Juror-M. H. Nugent.
For Mngistrate-J. D. Johns.
WARD FIVE.
For Police juror. A. Bradford,
Jr., N. ID. Morris, NIL. Wiggins.
For Magistrate-W. L. Dickerson,
j. W. Sketoe.
For Constnble-H.I. Breland.
WARD SIX.
ForPolice Juror-Felix r. Bullitt,
l. McMills, B. H. Phillips.
For Magistrate-None.
For ConstableHen H. Denton.
i. W. Fletcher.
WARD SEVEN.
For Police juror. F. Drewett,
G. G. Purvis.
For Magistrate Q. E. Dewitt, L.
G. O'Neal.
For Constahle-J. s. Daniel.
MEMBERS OF PARISH COMMITTEE.
At iarge-H. G. Gaodwyn, C. II.
NJ. C. Nugent, b. F. Lewis,
c. L. Tully.
Ward One-A.. A. Dean, John B.
Roberts.
Ward Two-J. N. Anthony and
9. o. Groves.
Ward Three-Riclard Newton and
r. J. Walker.
Ward Four-w. P. Deem and Geo.
Z. Ot~r.
Ward Five-T. g: Lincecum and
Fleet Tillman.
Ward Six-Joe Terrier and J. B. |
.ymun.
Ward Seyen-C. L. Purvis and B. |
:. Woods.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02
WARD THREE.


We nre enthorised 20 announce L. n. FUTREIT.
= eHndidste for Police Juror from ward tkrsc
Grant parish. La. subject TO nomination by ~:
Democrats primary election.
We are authorized to announcs ]. ". BARRON
= candidate for Police Juror nom ward three.
0rens parish. La: subject TO nomination BY tie
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

To the Honorable Voters Of Grant
Parish, Louisiana.
have decided to withdraw from.
the race for Sheriff. Thanking Ill nv
friends for their support, am
Yours truly, B. F. LEWIS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

- candidate for Police Juror fros. =. ruhvtS
ss;I!sss e sss action q tie regular DsSoer.si
- ~ n S.19t1ortsedto sanopnesJ p nm, wsr~r.,
s,,.sst q tor Police Juror frosn ward sds,..
nos,3sssss sne setson 81 the regular Den<.rr- =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

We arr authorized to aupounee nav wAgsos
OF Dr. Prnug. - q candidate for Justjce of ira
feaee Tor ward three. subject 70 the acton a. ~
Democratic primary eIectlon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

We ere ssthorissd to anuounce !. v. CARNAI
HAN ~ . candidate Tor Constable ct ward 0n1
subject 70 nomlnation BY the regular Desnocrati4
primary election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-02

~ sataofissd 70 annoupe, . n 49,
49, easoaSete lor Sse0nd - - -
ssss5ss 20 0eectjon u he DemorrsSfs wsFe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-25

north by rail, stopping a few days
in Portland on their way.
Mr.. Gehr was seen by a World re-
porter this morning but was too busy
with business affairs to give an ex-
tended interview at this time. He
told few incidents of his trip, how
even, and promises a more extended
interview later.
His dog, Snip. he kept with him
throughout the trip, and that canine
gained great deal of notice and no
teriety. Snip was written up by
many papers along the route taken
by the party and her picture was pub
lished in the New York Times. In
Frisco she was stolen from the hotel
at which Mr.. Gehr stopped, but an
offer of a liberal reward recovered
the dog.
Mr.. Gehr stated that from what he
learned of the progress being made
in digging the Panama canal it will
take 140 years to complete the job,
and possibly bankrupt the govern
ment in the bargain. The work so
far done has made little showing and
the climate is so severe that white
men cannot live there longer than
eight months.
The value of the currency in the
Central American states, or rather
it's lack of value, was the cause of
several amusing incidents. The ex-
change value is constantly fluctuat-
ing and at one port at which they
landed they found that one American
dolalr would buy 100 dollars. The
cost of living, however, was about the
same as in this country, and a per-
son needs a pack animal to carry
around the change necessary to make
simple purchases.
Mr.. Gehr narrowly escaped being
entrapped in the present war that is
being waged between Nicaragua and
Honduras. He went ashore at a port
In Honduras and had just returned
to the ship when martial law was de-
clared and all persons were forbidden
to either enter or depart from the
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-25
BACK FROM
LONG TRIP
Famous Overland AutOmO-
bile Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Gehr returned
Saturday evening from their long and
delightful trip to New York and Pan
anna. They left Wenatchee last June
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Garfield, crossing the continent in
an automobile. The first part of their
trip is familiar, the interesting in
cidents of the automobile trip hav-
ing been detailed at the time by the
Wenatchee papers. When the party
reached New York the car in which
they had made the long trip was
shipped back and Mr.. and Mrs. Can
field returned to Wenatchee by rail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehr decided to re-
turn by way of Panama and took
steamer at New York for Colon. They
crossed the isthmus on the govern
ment railroad and spent nine days
seeing the canal work while waiting
for the steamer to sail for San Fran
cisco. The trip to Frisco from Pan
anna consumed 25 days, and 16 stops
were made at Central American ports
several of them long enough to per-
NIT short trips into thei Interior. Thus
they saw something of Costa Rico
Nicaragua, Guantemala, Honduras
and Mexico. From Frisco they came
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-25
Mil LWAUkEE MAY
ENTER WENATCHEE E
Civil Engineers Are Now Making Extensive Prelim-
mary Survey Up the East Bank of the
Columbia River

ed up Moses coulee, it looks very
much as though the Milwaukee real
ly means business and will build a
line to tap this valley. This would
give Wenatchee a direct outlet to
tidewater without the expensive haul
over the mountains.
Taken in cOD tion with the op-
tOmistic prop Mr.. Furniss, the
travelling pase. 1r agent of the
Great Northern, as given to a World
reporter Saturday, it looks very
much as though Wenatchee was to
become a railroad center. The Great
Northern is now constructing a line
down the Columbia paralleling the
Milwaukee and there can be no ques-
tion but that it will connect with it's
transcontinental line here, thus CIV
ing this place two competing roads
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-25
Poison Sent in Breakfast Food.

Saturday Col. Leach turned over a
small sample box of Vitos, break
fast food, to Prosecuting County At
torney Sam B. Hill, for investigation.
The box in question is thought to be
strongly mixed with strychnine and
is thought to have been intended to
make way with the person to whom
it was addressed, much after the
style of the poisoned candy business
which was so prevalent a few years
ago. The box was sent to parties
in this county through the mail. On
opening the package they noticed the
box had been tampered with and be-
came suspicious. An examination re-
vealed the strychnine in it. For OBJ
vious reasons no circumstances or
names are given at present as it
might balk the investigation.-Wat-
erville Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-25
Exhibition of Poultry.

The poultry show advertised for
Saturday afternoon by S. Schwartz
came of according to scheduled time
but not at the place named. The ex-
hibition was held near the Whitman
school and was big success. Every
promise and agreement was kept to
the letter Mr.. Schwartz says and all
who attended the show were satis-
fed and pronounced it the finest
thing of the kind they ever saw. Mr..
Schwartz was highly pleased with
the outcome of his effort to educate
the public In the blooded poultry
business. He has no hesitancy in
saying 1t was the best poultry show
ever held In Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-25

a route from the foot of Moses lake,
up the coulee, around the eastern
end of Badger mountain to Water
vile, with the purpose of forming
a loop that would bring the road
down into the Columbia valley and
through Wenatchee to the point
where the main line crosses the river
at Priest rapids. This report caused
no great stir at the time and has
been forgotten since, but now comes
new evidence to lend color to the
report. Another party of Milwaukee
engineers are camped a short dis
tan above Rock Island and are sur
veying route up the east bank of
the Columbia OF course railroad
surveyors never give out information
concerning their purpose, but taken
in connection with the survey start
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-25
MAN KILLED
BY FREIGHT
Fell Off Trucks Near LeavenwOrth
and Ground to DE sth Under
Wheels of Train.

While stealing a ride on a Great
Northern freight last night, Joseph
Graham fell from the trucks on
which be was riding and was ground
to death under the wheels of the
train, about three miles east of
party of hoboes, who were beating
their way eastward He took his
place on the trucks while the rest of
the party get into the open car above
him. When about three miles out of
Leavenworth the men in the car heard
Graham cry out that he was losing
his hold and falling off. They called
to brakeman and told him of their
comrades plight and he Immediately
signaled for the train to stop, but it
was then too late for Graham had
slipped under the wheels and met
his death. When they found him
his head was severed from his body
and one leg was entirely cut off. The
mangled corpse was turned over to
a trackwalker to be taken to Leav-
enworth where it is now, while the
train continued on. Coroner Saund-
ers was notified this morning of the
death and went up to Leayenworth
this afternoon.
The identity of the unfortunate
man was learned from letters that
were found in his possession. His
home was in Denver, Col, and it ap-
peared that he had a family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-25

Rumor has often given voice to
the statement that the Milwaukee
road, now building through this
state and which crosses the Colum-
bia river above Priest rapids only a
few miles south of here, intends to
tap the Wenatchee valley. Rumor,
as a rule, is not considered very
substantial foundation upon which to
build great expectations, but there
have been sounder reasons for be-
lieving that the Milwaukee has a
we'll formed purpose to construct a
spur into this rich territory. Every
little while some circumstance is ad-
ded to strengthen this belief and
now there is confirmation that bor-
ders on the positive.
Several weeks ago party of Mil
waukee surveyors started to spy out
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-25
The New Int ernatjonal

This cycopeda publication the
sort issued The best educated
ing ~ - -
What Educators
There be better encyclopedias
after experience with
equal to it, A. L. Schools
Il deem the New the market n n more
than good 1t is excellent RISTE Schools
Sample plates
be furnished free mailing
TAYLOR Wenatchee Wash representative. Mead Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-20
Trick Monkey and Matches.

Sweet William is the clown monkey
of an educated simian troupe now at
Proctor's Fifty eighth street theatre,
New York. He accidentally was unfet-
tered during matinee and began to
rummage. He got hold of the stage
carpenters coat 1t contained in a
pocket box of matches.
Now matches are Sweet williams
forbidden fruit. He lighted three or
four and with one set fire to the car
penter's handkerchief Presently he
was on fire himself, when he dashed
out on the stage, his brick-red cat-fur
surtout a-crackIe. The house was full
of women and children and they rose
like a sea.
Fireman Attredge of Engine COM
pany No. s, who was passing In the
street dashed in and from one OF the
stage boxes hurled a philippe at the
multitude that, taken with his blue
uniform. brought it to its senses. 1t
Gained, cooled and sat down to get
the rest Of its moneys worth Sweet
William was rolled In coat and the
fire extinguished.