davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-14

The parish school board was SEIZED,
uled to hold regular monthly meet
ing at the Office of Superintendent D,
b. Showalter on Wednesday last, but
owing to the absence of quorum, and
IN respect to the memory of John F.
Iandry, one of the members of the
board, who died at midnight Tuesday,
the session was permitted to go by de-
fault. 1t was agreed among the mem
bers present, however, that the public
schools throughout the parish shall
be closed on Friday, Dec. 20, and re-
open on Thursday, Ian. 2, giving the
teachers and pupils vacation OF
twelve day for the Christmas holidays.
Town Collector II. A. Terrio went
20 New Orleans last Monday to attend
the meeting of agents of the Wisdom
y Levy insurance agency held for the
purpose of receiving visit from
Hons. Paul NJ. Morton and George T.
Wilson, respectively president and
sice president at the Equitable Life
Assurance Society," The distinguished
visitors we're rendered an elaborate
banquet az Antoine's on Monday eve
ming by Messrss Wisdom & Levy, and
MR. TerCiO states that the affair was
one OF the most successful and enioy-
aole % lts kind he has ever had the
good fortune of attending. He re-
turned home Tuesday forenoon,
The annual meeting of Bikur Cholim
Congregation was held at the Jewish
synagogue last Sunday afternoon with
President Michael Tobias occupy-
ing the chair and large number of
members in attendance. After the
transaction efroutine business, Rabbi
NJ. Klein, the present incumbent. was
unanimously re. elected rabbi of the
congregation for the ensuing year
Dr., Klein has served in this position
for the past several years, and his re-
election by a unanimous vote ia
merited tribute to bis worth and zeal
The Chief congratulates Bikur Cholim
Congregation and the community At
large on the retention of such an ex-
csllent spiritual adviser and desir.
able citizen.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-14
LOUIS A. LANDRY. JR

Is hereby announced as candidate for assessor
of the parish of Ascension subject to the action
Of the Democratic parity
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-14

IS hereby announced as a candidate for re-elec-
0ion TO the Office of assessor of the parish of As
Cension. subject TO the action of the Democratic
partys
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-14
Or. PAUL T. THIBoDAUx

Or. PAUL r. THIBODAUX
Is hereby announced as candidate for coroner
OF the parish of Ascension, subject to the action
vi the Democratic party.
DR.. l.. E. DUFFEL
is hereby announced as a candidate for coroner
OF the parish Of Ascension. subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-14
FoR CORONER
DIR, L. K, SIMS

DR. Z. K. SIMS
Is hereby announced as candidate for fe-elec-
Gion to the Office OF coroner of the parish OF Az
Eension, subject to the Democratic primary to
he held Jan. %, 1903.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-14
DR.. /. E. DUFFEL
FOR ASSESSOR

4, A. Killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
CRUEL TO THE KOREANS.
japanese Reported to Have Killed
Thousands Of Them.

HONGKONG, October O. Shocking
stories are beginning to leak out concern
ing the cruelties the Japanese are perpe-
tratlng In Korea in the effort to restore
peace among the inha bitants of the
mikado's new dependency.
There is no doubt of the truth of the
reports that Gen Hasegawa has issued a
proclamation which. while promising par
don to those who lay down their arms a.
once, threatens vengeance not only
against those who commit further acts Of
violence, but pledges himself to extermi-
nate their families as Well
the number of victims of Japanese re-
"a iation for attacks by the rebellious
Koreans is estimated all the way from
1880 to 10000. Many of these have been
Killed in open fights, but enormous num-
bers have literally been massacred.
In hundreds of cases where japanese
have suffered violence at the natives
hands mere suspects have been merciess-
y put to the sword. hanged or shot down
in groups without even the Formally of
trials.
The Japanese military authorities are
making no particular secret of the fact
that they are being driven to extremes
They say they nave no choice but to re-
sort to the utmost severity or be driven
from the country.
In Seoul where the japanese garrison
numbers about 10000, the natives VIC
lence takes the form mainly of assassina-
ton. rioting having baen suppressed, but
in the country districts scarcely day
passes that reports are not received from
some district of mob violence by the
Koreans and bloody reprisals by the Jap
anese.
The Japanese force of about 10000 men
in the interior is divided into small de-
tachments that the entire country may
re pOliced as thoroughly as possible and
in a number of instances the natives
have been able to overwhelm these par
ties by mere force o. numbers and com
p,etely wipe them out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
RoTEscHILD ON ROOSEVELT.
Says Speeches Against Railways
Greatly Disturb the Market.

LONDON, October 9-"Stocks are low
said Lord Rothschild in an interview yes
terday, because governments all over the
world are kissing at capital"
Lord ROthschld demurred at the sug-
gestton that the condition of the money
market is due to boom In trade. which
leaves little cash free for investment. He
referred to the socialistic denunciations of
capital and to various questions, such as
old age pensions, the Scottish land ten
ure projects, and the projected licensing
bill as having an unsettlng influence on
the British money market, and in reply to
suggestion that the trouble was not par
ticularly British, but was International
said:
"Of course, President Roosevelt's
speeches against the conduct of the Amer
lean railways are greatly disturbing that
market. We must all admit that the ma
nlpulation of railroad stock in the United
States has not always been quite what it
should have been, but this does not de-
tract from the serious character of the
PRESIDENTS Campaign. 1t Is difficult, nay,
almost impossible, as things stand, for us
to furnish from this country fresh capt
water"
speaking generally, would you say that
the prices of leading securities are likely
to improve as the autumn progresses?"
was asked
"Ah," replied Lord Rothschild, as he
shook his head laughing, lit is the truest
wisdom never to prophesy. l am told that
investors in New York are boarding
money until they see how events turn and
that they may display greater confidence
when the spring comes, but, after all,
none of US is in a position 10 indulge in
forecasts"
do you consider our gold reserve in
London adequate?"
ut is acknowledged that we work on a
narrow margin. This is why we in Lon
don get the business. The free circulation
of gold enables US to collect what we want
on the very day we want it. For instance,
We ourselves found some millions for divi-
dends last January 1. In Paris we should
have to accumulate this gold, say, a fort
night beforehand. In London it is a mat
ter not of weeks, but of hours, and we
save interest"
Then you see no reason for the impo-
sition of special measures in respect to
the gold reserve?
1T is a problem which can hardly be
attacked by artificial arrangements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
coNGREGATIoNAIIsTs MEET.
Thirteenth Triennial Session Opens
in Cleveland, Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Ohio October 9-The
opening session OF the thirteenth Trien-
aial Council of Congregational!sts held its
first session here yesterday. Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN. of Columbus Ohio, called
the assembly to order and led the devo-
.ional services.
The ballot for moderator resulted in the
election of Thomas c. Mcmillan of Chi
cago. Mr.. Mcmillan is the clerk of the
United States district court Of Chicago
and president of the Illinois Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society He is a
member of the Leavitt Street Church and
has long been prominent in denomina-
tional activities in Chicago and the CEN
trail west.
Rev. John G. Merrill, d d, president of
the Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn, and
Rev. F, l.. Goodspeed. D. ID, of Spring
field Mass, were elected assistant mod
orators.
The morning was devoted 20 the appoint
ment of committees and the reading of re-
ports. About 800 members OF the council
and visitors were in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
EVIL Of WEAR ING LOW HEELS
OBSERVATION OF AN EXPERT
ON SHOES.
Elevation Necessary to Enable Q
Quick Recover of Calf Muscles
Throwing Foot on the Toes.


'' h'lS'l OF the shoe heel Is more I'M
Portaht than Is e morally understood"
said a shoe expert reccutly ma - tha
/ = ijustnent of rho hoo, .r,,...,,.,
ho,.,, -. 80 '"'''' "eie
| N''""n MANY cases OF nervousness
! ''u'i ne f"'leFed o. cured - say moth
! ing of lessnning ia fguc and &c, itatiny
ease in walking
| no,, %
''' '''''""" ~ MISTAKEN
| i4"pis HSlohS is mat Il low heel facilitates
walking. lends CON fort to the wearer,
gives poSe to the body and l.; altor.ther
desirable o,.cr tho ,t,h III r.. a So.
! =. .. N'> 50 ~ 80 ~ uue
~ many ''''So'S' i"' principal or winch
are me ah"ses which arise from the alb
surG!y high French haels VIII. ar. @.
bad a. ,na ot,,,-,,,-,,. -, -, -, ~,
fact that C.,Iaju 'T rho S,arn; I.ru '. 80
the day adhere 70 ~. b"liaf - "a, 49,, y,
uracti - IN. idea m ~. ~, n,t 20. i;
lures Nv yay ar,i i,,nna, ho,,,cs 80,
go bare 100. waar ,,EsIs g,i,hr,, hoaI.
or sou,rn ,ro.rrl, 80 ';,I -, -,
heels ar NJ, hfel. =, ali ~"
THE Of conrs. is p,oro,,, , r,.t,.s
faith nd hauaf bu, fro,, an om,.'',,,,o,
AMI ner,,, = c..nter arr,ngaTp-,, - -,
viduals 20 g-aair- Ia nr,nr I,d, D.
son Westo1 tha1 whom ,ya h -, ~
had q. greater ,>nnnon. ~ ~ ~,
walking. and Da., OJ,aarv ~ ,,arrsd
Shoemaker, who ranks Wsston cinsa
sacond and VIII, 10 ,i,.,,1 IN III "a 80
a rarnarLnh,, ,y,rti-io, ., INC co., ~,
willie III, iner. az or walLing NV 10 a
natural on, exnc,t voIlinp 10 m &C.
uuired and cultivated pait bntb ndharo
t. the assertion thar the heel-ann toe Sen
Is the a,,lv true and corrrr, r-,.r,d or
WALKING and without q nrnnsr.. ,,Ij,1s,a5
aul eich..u,d f,ei the h.,ian.E :oa sten
Is an iur,,..i,il.ty though tho me- r.1rr.
ton Of way ~. "a NOT
AS between two ath,ates c+ ,c,,,,
prowess I'm All nartionrare onn sboad q,
fiat sandals aud the o+har L., ~, -.
ton haeIed she's tho Iattcr uo,,,d ,,I7o,,I,
distance the former ana ,rbrn ~ -ri,,nd
at a stmnla n,l stinu 90 ratig.,., ~ on-
duranca tn. fn .o,Cr viii ~ -, -
haustion ON tn, ina. >, n,tb ,.o,1o ,La> ~
tor would cti,I 10 fr,sb va
..rhis &c Iarg ~, /, ,t.,., IA, e,.-rootoa
jndiriduoT rarn,t ,,,t,-,i,.,;I 49,, 49, -
a,,st;, e.ri,,.,., ,,,,c,I., - -. 49,
uorl ,,i,h &C. 81 49, t. n, .,o,.ic
with +ha he .I,,,1 r., Viz, - b. e..
n,,nkIv and ',nro..,+iry, ~, ,,i.i IA 80
1ba sa,,a :. 49,, ,'S =" go" az" ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
NO DINNER FO2, BRYAN.
Reasons Why Richmond Will Not
Thus Honor Him.

RICHMOND, Va, October 9.-There will
be no dinner by the city in honor of Will
liam Jennings Bryan next Friday follow
ing the speaking at the fair grounds. This
is due to a number of reasons. In the
first place all the hotels and halls are
filled. There is not place In which an
elaborate affair can be held. Again, the
number of 'infiuentiaI' men who demand
ed tickets was SO large that the fund In
hand would not stand the strain, and SO
the affair is off.
Councilmen, aldermen and all sorts of
politicians were In a position to demand
tickets. and had they not been forthcom-
ing there would be chance 10 get even
at the next election, so it is believed
cheaper to slight the great Commoner
than it is to offend the small-fry poll
ticianS.
Mr.. Bryan will speak at the fair grounds
in the morning and will spend a part Of
the afternoon seeing the fair and watch.
ing the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
Baltimorean Found Dead in Bed.

BALTIMORE, October 9.-Sarah Ger
merit, aged twenty-nine years. Of 1541
Burrough street. was found dead in bed
yesterday afternoon by her mother, Mrs.
Sarah ABBEY. of the same address. Mrs.
Abbey said that she left her daughter
yesterday morning about o'clock and
went to work. When the mother left
her she appeared to be in the best Of
health. Upon returning from work yes
terday afternoon the mother went to
her daughters room and discovered her
lying on the bed. An Investigation re-
vealed the fact that her daughter was
dead. The police were notified, who. in
turn informed Coroner Otto. Nj. Rein.
hardt Of the southern district, who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
DO YOUR MEALS Fl1Tg
Do You Feel Snug and Comfort
able Around Your Waist Line
After a Hearty Meal?

Did your last meal taste deliciously good to
you, and did you eat all you wanted? Gould you
have patted your rotnndlty in glee and felt proud
of your appetite and of your good, strong stom-
ach? Do you feel rosy now because .your last
meal gave you no Inconvenience whatever: II
not, you have dyspepsia In some FORM AID prob
ably never realized It.
II You have the least trouble in your stomach
after eating, no matter how little or how much
you eat there is trouble brewing and you must
correct II at once.
Most all stomach troubles come from poor,
weak, scanty gastric juice, that precious LIQUID
which ought TO turn your food into rich red
blood
II you have nausea. your gastric juice Is weak
II you have sour risings belchings your food
Is fernenting; your gastric juice is weak If
you have loss OF appetite. your gastric Juice ~
weak. IL you have a bloaty feeling of aversion
TO food, your gastric Juice is weak
You need something in your stomach to supply
the gastric juice which is scanty, aud TO give
power TO the weak gastric Juice. Stusrts Dys-
pepsta Tablets do this very thing.
Now thnk--one grain Of one Of the ingredi-
ents of these wonderful little tablets -dixrsts
5000 grains Of food. They are several times
more powerful than the gastric juice In n good
strong. powerful stomach. They actually digest
your food for you. Besides they increase the
now OF gastric Juice, just what you need to get
"a
You Will never have that lump Of lead in
your stomach nor any other stomach trouble
after taking Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets Then
everything you eat will be digested, Il Will give
you strength vim. energy and 1 rosy disposition.
You'll feel good all around your wa,at line after
every meal and 1t will make you feel good al,
over.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII make You feel
happy after eating a good, hearty meal Take
one or two after eating. Ioull feel sue--,hep
Your meals VIII lit. no matter what or when
you eat.
We want 10 send you a sample ,.sckare of
Stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets free OF charge SO vo,,
can test them yourself and be convinced. After
you have tried the sample. you will be so satis-
ned that You will go TO the nearest drug store
and get = SOC box.
Send your name and address toby and we
will at once send you by mail a sample package
free. Address +. A. Stuart Co., 400 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
Deputy Marshals on Bridge.

Maj. Cosby, Corps Of Engineers. VINO
has charge of the Highway bridge across
the Potomac. has arranged that the four
watchmen whose duty 1t Is to look out
for that structure shall be appointed
United States deputy marshals in order
that they may be enabled to preserve the
peace at the Virginia approach to the
bridge and arrest any and all persons
found violating the law in that vicinity,
which is at present without police super
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
Mrs. Trott 100 Years Old.

BALTIMORE, October 9.-Surrounded
by host of friends and in full posses
sion of all her faculties, Mrs. Sarah
Trott celebrated her one hundredth birth
day at her home, Is North Ann street,
yesterday. Mrs. Trott resides with her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Grillett. and the
latter saw to 1t that this important event
in the life of the remarkable old lady
did not pass without notice. Invitations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09

We're extended to all the friends of Mrs
Irott who had known her the greater
part of her life, and throughout the day
they dropped in to offer their. congratu-
lations. In the evening a reception was
held, at which were present all the rela-
tives of Mrs. Trott. Mrs. Trott is re-
markedly well preserved. enjoys unusual
~ good health and expects to live many
years more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
MI. Hulbert's Discovery.

mines In South America, but the returns
are not complete or accurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-09
Reward for Arrest Of Lvnchers

CUMBERLAND, Md, October 9.-The
Allegany county commissioners yesterday
passed an order offering a reward OF $500
for information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the persons who broke into
the county Jail and lynched the negro
murderer, William Burns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19

Z .
plainly dressed women Of all ages,
and women dressed III the height Of
fashion walked with those wearing
the plain uniform Of the Methodist
deaconess. Many mothers carried
children in their arms and led their
families. Among the men in the pro-
cession clergymen seemed to prevail. 7
Representative Webber, in charge
Of the prohibition speakers before
the house committee and Robt. Crane
led the argument against the Webber
bill. In his opening speech Mr.. Web
ber said that liquor is responsible for
the condition of 80 per cent, Of the
persons i'll the JAIL. work house and
insane hospital of the District and af-
ter reviewing the income from liquor
license, explained that it falls more
than $S00,000 short every year of
maintaining the institutions which he
said liquor makes necessary.
In support of his declaration that
prohibition had been a failure wher-
ever it was tried, Robert Crane quot
ed from statements of Bishop Henry
G. Potter, the Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of New York. The mention
of Bishop Potter's name called forth
derisive laughter followed by Kissing
from tn temperance advocates in the
committee room. Mr.. Crane denounc-
ed the action of the prohibition dele
cation, and stated that Neal Dow, the
Maine prohibition leader, admitted
the week before his death that he had
been OH the wrong track all through
his long fight for prohibition.
,"It is not true!' practically all
the white ribbons in the room ex-
claimed, jumping to their feet and
repeating their details again and
again.
Mr. Crane said the south was mis-
taken in its movement for prohibi-
bition and that the laws regulating
liquor selling in Tennessee and Ken
tucky have been failures. He stated
that the "blind tigers' Of Tennessee
have caused an increase of murder
and crime in that state. This brought
an emphatic denial from Representa-
tive Sims, of Tennessee, member of
the house committee on the District
Of Columbia, who said the speaker
had no knowledge of what he was
talking about, and declared that the
State of Tennessee had found its pro-
hibition legislation an unqualified
success.
Miss Phoebe Cousins was among
the speakers who opposed prohibition
legislation for the District of Colum-
bia. She denounced the temperance
advocates who Missed the name of
Bishop Potter, and said such intol-
erance was sign Of narrow minded
ness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
TANTED TEMPERANCE REFORM
sotal Abstainers Make Demonstra~
Elton 1T Capital In theInterest of
the Bill to Rid the District
Es Of Columbia of the Liau-
assa or Traffic.

advocates 1000 strong
gyarehed through the national capitol
& support &of the bill introduced in
], Wress@ by Representative Weber,
Ohio, to rid the District of Colum-
@ the liquor traffic. Men, women
Iatchildren, representing a score Of
AtH abstinence orders and leading
Ilsifch Of the district formed the pro-
ession which moved through the cap
Sa for more than two hours
Rliile Representative. Wcbber and
Hher prohibition advocates were
peaking before the house committee
'm the District of Columbia in an
sffort to secure favorable report
IN the bill.
MOnly fifty Of the temperance advo-
Iates were able to get into the small
bmmittee room, but the army Of pro-
bitionists. moved constantly past
doors Of the room and lent their
Rport to the arguments against the
of rum.
Surrender" was the watchword
he refolmers and many Of them
ted to the great oil painting in
(otunda representing the surrend-
HCornwallis and Burgoyne, and
ncing confidently that right
stice always triumph, declared
perseverance will inevitably
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

COUNTY Of NEWBERRY.
By Jno. c. Goggans, Clerk Of Court,
Esquire, Acting Probate Judge.
Whereas, Annie r. Harris made
suit to me, to grant her Letters Of
Administration of the Estate Of and
effects Of William H. Harris.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite and adminish all and singular
the kindred and Creditors Of the said
William H. Harris, diseased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at New
berry G. Fl. on Saturday, February
10th, next after publication thereof,
at IL o o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have why the said
Administration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this first
day, Of February, Anno Domini, 1907.
Jno.. G. Goggans,
!. ..si Clerk Of Court,
Acting j. p. m. c.