davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-25

hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Ii true and correct copy OF the original char ter
which IL now file and OF secord IN this Office In
book ~" of Mortgages register No. 1921, records
Of Grant parish Louiniana
IL O'QUINN
Rocordor
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25
THE LOCAL LORE

Crowded off the Regular Local Page
The kids are praying for a
snowy Christmas.
Blaine Yoder made his weekly
visit to Hiawatha, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Glaze was among the
Preston people in this city Satur-
day.
Miss Helen Martin was the
guest of Mrs. q. Z. Hall, in YER
don, last week.
Miss Maud Mohler spent Tues
day night IN this city at the home
of J. Y. Ratekin.
Miss Ethel Shields returned
from Humboldt, where she spent
several days with Miss Bertha
Simmons.
Vim. Gossett spent last week
with his sister, Mrs. Lyman
Whitcomb, at Humboldt. The
latter has been in very poor
health for some time.
Joe Norris was off duty a fe W
DAYS and was the guest at the
home of his sister, Mrs. I. c.
Maust, during the week.
At the Baptist church. Sunday
will be devoted to Christmas SER
vices. The Lords supper will be
observed at the morning service.
Special music has been prepared.
Auburn is soon to have a green
house. a gentleman by the name
of Julius Schellenberger is to be
the head of the new industry.
Auburn is stepping to the front.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25
Why


If you suffer pain from
any cause, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills will relieve 1t
and leave no bad after
effects. That's the impor-
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
altogether. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pa ain Pills have no
other effect except to re-
lieve pain and quiet nerv-
Gus irritation.
I'VE are never without DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. My husband and
son, aged Is were always subject to
sick headache until we began, using
them up entirely, Don't think they
have had to use them for six months.
I recommend them to every one, A
few weeks g l heard an old lady
She was down with LaGrippe. and
nearly crazy with awful backache.
l gave her one of the Anti-Pain Pills
and left another for her to take In
a short time. They helped her right
away, and she says she will never be
without them again. Last winter my
husband was taken with p~luerisy on
both sides, and 1 know he would have
died if it hadn't been for the Pills.
In less han half an hour he was
sweating, and went to bed and slept"
MRS. G. II. WEBB,
Austinburg, ohio.
Your druggist sells DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package (only)
If 1t falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25
From West
An Interesting Communication from An
Ex-Resident of Falls City.

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49,
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-
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oi''n "e,sase u
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25

More people are taking Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consid-
cred to be the most effective remedy
for kidney and bladder trouble that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities
builds up worn out tissues and restores
lost vitality. 1t will make you feel
well and look we'll. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25

am now prepared to do all kinds
of Pump and Windmill repairing
Can also furnish you Pumps, Wind
mills and Gasoline Engines. Phone
calls answered.
I2-II j. D. HAYS
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25

Crowded off the Regular Local Page
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
NEGROES LYNCHED;
WHITES KILLED
Springfield Spends Night of Terror.
Troops Hurried to Scene, But
Order Not Yet Restored
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

sernsH.ld
yesterday Lincoln
rorof fatally
which began here s sprgheLd night of
$500 national various OF the state
years. He
offensive Tonight the the patrol set fire to
his shop the compelled the
His greeted by shower of stones and bricks AS he stag
dead Death was matter Of ony few hours , - sa .. 49,.
# 0orsan gathered
the state sheltered number q
Onhts
Early today, friends William official who
no,Hed Governor Response
prompt and full BRIGADE Ct state troops is here under
squadron OF cavalry and gatiing gun squadron - . .u
ing taivenou by Deneen this
Ihe ouk by the nab nOIerabe nexousabe
those violate the suffer the
ordered closed @ oeloek Saloons liquor
since before midnight Friday
effects . bullet wound the stomach
johnson, killed
OF woaTds Deore ard Theodore both
All day
that
homes places of business deOyd tn refugee
About three sooce persons are IN the camp tonight ,
left today
property owners who suffered
loss the hands Of the mob that all policies by
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
ARMY OFFICER KILLS
HIS WIFE'S ADMIRER
Capt. p. Conover HaineS, Jr.,
Shoots William E. Annis,
a Wealthy Publisher, at
Long Island Yacht Club
HaineS' Brother Prevented
Interference With a Re
VOlVer.
BY Associated Press.

Bayside. Long Island, y. Y, Aug.
15.-WiIliam Z. Annis, owner and pub
Usher of the Burr Mcintosh Monthly
and other magazines, died At Flushing,
/. l.. tonight as a result of five pistol
wounds inflicted by Captain Peter
COuOver HaineS, JT-, of the U11ted
States army, son of Brigadier General
Peter Conover -Haines. retired.
a crowd of gayIy dressed women
and yachtsmen, among whom was
Mrs. Annis. witnessed the tragedy,
which occurred on the landing stage
of the Bayside Yacht club, at Flush
ing. Annis. whom, Captain HaineS'
brother had accused of having been
improperly attentive to the Captain S
wife, was diSem barking from the
boat with a club member named Har-
way, as Captain Haines, accompanied
by his brother, walked up
Captain Haines at once opened fire
upon the man whom he holds respon-
sibIe for disrUpting his home. Annfs
attempted to get behind Harway,. but
the captain reached under the latter S
arm and emptied his revolver upon his
enemy
Immediately there was commOtiOn
on the club house veranda. Mrs. An
mis- tainted. and a dozen yachtsmen
rushed to the side of the wounded
man. Thornton Jenkins Haines, well
known as an amateur yachtsman and
author, whipped out a revolver and
threatened to shoot the first man who
interfered.
"This affair is between these two, F"
he said calmly.
Annis was hurried to the hospital.
and the two brothers surrendered to
the police.
CaDtain HaineS was attached at
Fort Hancock as quartermaSter- He
entered the army at the close OF the
SDanish-American war as a second
lieutenant of artillery.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
Crowds Gathered on PalafoX
Street Early IN the
Night.
Rurnor Gained Circulation
That Negro Was to Be
Brought to the City-Sev-
eral Negroes Were Told to
Run.

Some disorder prevailed On the
streets last night FOR short time,
especially near the corner OF Govern
meHt and PaIafox streets where u
large crowd had gathered early in tn
evening and remained until some OF
the members became diSUrdeTIy. when
the police took a hand and had the
crowd 10 diSpeTSe- With This eXcep-
ton and some shooting in the out
skirts OF the city evidently done by
thOu=htless persons, the night was a
quiet one.
Rumors as to the intentions of the
sheriff and the capture of the negro
who committed the assault upon Mrs.
NOCIaiT were in circulation through
out the afternoon and night. aid il
was for the purpose of obtaining news
that many persons were on the street
last night. They returned home, hew-
ever, without knowing apythlng more
definite, for the situation, as far a=
developments are concerned, remained
exactly the same throughout the day.
Some excitement was caused early
in the evening by a crowd near the
corner Of Government and Palaf0x
streets Some Of those inclined to he
diSOTdPTly told several negroes who
We're passing aiOn- TO run. The ne
gTOeS complied with the demand and
ran. which caused many to become
anxious 10 know the reason for me
cOmmOtinu- In one or two instances,
II was stated, attempts we're made to
strike negroes The police qujckIv
took hand in this affair and after
arro~ting some of the men, the others
were advised TO disperse, which they
did
T0rpedOes put on the car tracks
late in tie night and shots fired IN
the eastern section Of the city abouJ
midnight caused investigations by the
police but nothiuS resulted. the par
tie- evidently having fed.
The negro Murphy arrested in NIL
ton. * still In Jail there and it was
stated last night by a reliable parry
that the sheriff had made statements
10 the effect that he believes the man
* the right one When he will go to
Milton and what steps he proposes TO
take are not known for the sheriff IS
not communicative upon this point.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
MMANY LEADER SAYS
IT'S DEMOCRATIC YEAR
Bryan is Stronger IN New
York Than He Was in
1895 or 1900, and There is
a Variety of Evidence Up
on Which to Base This
q Claim.
Rv AssocIated F-ess.

New York, Aug. 15.-ChaElcs F. Muir
ply. leader of Tammany hall save out
an interview today in which as IeClar-
ed that his view of the political s-tua-
ton in New York state Is that the
democracy is going to win this year
Mr.. Bryan is much stronger N the
state than be was either IN 1N96 OF
1900 Why I don't exactly Know yet,
but the fact remains thai there IS a
variety of evidence on which TO base
belief in his increased popularity
One reason. [ think. lies in the dis
satisfaction with which Roosevelt and
RooseveItian policies. too much auto
cratic rule and swinging Of the big
stick A great many men who sided
with the republican party in the past
Will not do So this year It means
something when men like Judge Nor
gan J. O'Brien and Delaney Ni-oll.
who opposed Mr.. Bryan in The past are
now going to vote for him."
Mr.. Murphy was asked if the Demo
cratic leaders had agreed on a man or
type of man wanted to head jhs state
ticket
Neither the man nor the type, re-
piled Mr. Murphy. My idea of what
should be done is this. Settle on no
candidate or even a type in advance.
but let lis have lot of candidates
from which to choose the best. Let Us
have candidates from all parts of the
state Then we can gain some idea
from popular expression wbich man or
which type of man will give the best
assurance of democratic victory this
fall.
4 have no candidate of my own
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
JAPAN USES
ELECTRICITY
Development of Electrical
Business Makes Calls
Formerly Wire.
Bv Associated Press.

Toxic Aug i5--the modern de-
veiopnent of the electrical business in
Japan has resulted in such % large de-
uald for electric wire that The annual
sale Of the article 3mOun-- 10 about
>.0eu.009 yea of this 5000 0vH ven is
imported from abroad II De- admitted
-ha- the imported wiYp -N-ejI5 the
home made iu quality and Is generally
used IN wdT-u-DS- steamers aud also
ro- underground work In arr O.
electric wire manufacturing mas. how
ever. made rapid strides IN japan Of
late years and this coupled with the
ample supply Of copper has --dGced
the cost Of production with The result
that the wire can bc considered n 4
price considerably lover Than is
charged for the imported article
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON NOV. 12
The Money Derived From
Sale of Bonds, if the Prop
osition is Acted Upon -Fav-
~ orabIy, Viii Be Devoted to
Building System Of Good
Roads.

Resolutions calling a special elec-
ton I'm EScambia county ON Nov ,
for the purpose of voting ON a propo-
sitiOn 10 bond the county il the SUM
of 100000. We're adopted by the
board OF county commissioners at
special session held last night, at
which Chairman Merritt presided and
there was full attendance OF mem
beTS. The meeting of last night fol-
lowed one OF the first portion Of the
week. when the bonding matter was
discussed in detail, but T. was then
decided 10 defer action until the meet
ing of last night. The proposed bond
issue is for the purpose OF construct
ing an uD-tO-date system of paved,
macadamized or other hard surfaced
highWaNS.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
BALDWIN'S s
AIRsIHLP IN
1[N6 FLIGHT
Dirigible Has Now With
stood Every Test, and
There is No Doubt But
That the Government Will
Accept the Balloon Built
by Baldwin.
Nv AssocIates Pcs.

washington, Aug 15-The BALDWIN
airship landed at Fort Myers tonight
after making a flight which broke all
records for aerial navigation in this
country. For two hours and five min
utes, the big dirigibIe, built for the
United States army, new back and
forth over a foe mile course in the
ofiiciaI endurance trial.
The aiTShip has withstOOd every
test required of it by the terms of the
contract between the government and
Captain Thomas C Baldwin
Throughout the trip the airShip was
kept under almost perfect control.
The estimated average speed main
tanned in tOday's flight was about sew
enteen miles per hour
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
AS to the Bonds.

The bonds which, II the voters OF
EScambia agree. are to be issued. viii
amount in all to the sum of 5000 coo.
bearing , per cent interest annually.
the principal being made payable in
twenty annual installments of Sfu.-
600 each Whether or not the bond is
she is to go through, is to be decided
by the people of the county. who on
the date of November y viii be con-
fronted with the settlement of a prop
OsitiOn which, no matter which may
the balance falls. is significant 10 the
future of this section.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
Resolutions Passed.

The following resolution. recon-
mending that the county be bonded,
was introduced by Commissioner Stew
ard and unanimously passed
Whereas, the board Of county COM
missiOners of Escambia county. Flor
ida, do deem # eXpedient and 10 the
best interests of the said county to is
sue the county bonds of their county
for the purpose OF constructing paved.
maCadamiZed or other hard surfaced
highways, therefore ne It
Resolved, BY said board of cOuu-
~ commissioners
First That said COmmi scfonrrs do
hereby determine that the county
bonds of said county of Escamhia shall
be issued by the board of county COM
missiOners of said county to the
amount of two hundred thousand dol
lars. which shall bear interest at the
rate Of FIVE per cent per aHnum, i'm
teTeSt payable annually. The princi-
pal Of which bonds shall he PAYABLE
in twenty equal annual instaHments
each Of which shall consist Of bonds TO
the amount Of ten Thousand dollars
taken in the order in which said bonds
shall be numbered, beginning with
number one
Second. That said amount of bonds
Is required, and said bonds shall be
issued, for the purpose Of construct
ing paved macsdamiZed or other hard
surfaced highways in said county Of
EsCam bia
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
Fire Destroys
Cotton Mill

Charlotte, y e, Aug, 15.-MiH No.
of the largest group OF the five own
ed by the OdeU Manufacturing Co.
at Concord. was destroyed by fire to-
day. entaiIinG a loss of half a miIIioa
dollars.
The fire originated in the basement
through i hot box. The burned mill
contained $4,000 spindies and 1,3O0
looms Only by heroic cork We're the
other mills of the company saved
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
Peoples Party
Headquarters

St Louis, No. Aug. 15.-Judge
Samuel w. Williams, of Vincen1es,
Ind. the Peoples party candidate for
vice-president and members of the
national committee Of that party held
a meeting here today To arrange for
opening national headquarters It is
stated that headquarters VIII be estab-
IiShed in ST Louis
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
NEW TURKISH AMBASSADOR.
E,- Associated Presr.

London. Aug 15-The Times Con
stantinOplC correspondent says that
Pertev Pasha, late commando of the
Bagdad army corps, is likely 10 be
appointed Turkish ambassador TO
Washington
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
AERoPLANE RACE PLANNED.
BY Associated Press.

Icmans. Franco Aug 15.-MT-
Wright announces his intention 10
compete with his present machine for
the prize Of $50. 600 offered by a Lon
don newspaper for an aerOpIane
flight from London TO Manchester. af-
ter he concludes his business in
France.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
Election Called.

Commissioner Steward also intro
dUced the following resolution. which
was passed unanimously. calling the
special election.
Whereas. The board of county COM
mi--i0uerS Of FzCambia county Flor
ida. have determined by resoIuti6a
that the county bonds Of said cJduty
shall be issued bv SAID board TO ths
amount Of two hundred t46Ilsaud dol
lars. which shall bear interest at the
rate of five per cent per annum, in-
teTest payable annually. the principal
of which bonds shall be payable in
twenty equal annual installments,
each Of which shall consist of bonds 10
10 The amount of ten thousand dollars
taken in the order in which said bonds
shall be numbered. beginning win
number one, and
That said amount of bonds IS re-
quiTed- and said bonds shall be is
sued. for the purpose Of constructing
paved. macadauizeG. or other hard
surfaced highways iu said county
WOW therefore. The said board Il
county commissioners Of said county
do hereby appoint Thursday. the l2tn
day Of NOvember. 4. D.. 1908, as the
date for the holding Of an election at
which the question shall be submitted
10 the legal voters Of the county OF
ESCamDia whether such bonds shall
be issued. and the form of the ballots
for such election shall he For Bonds"
or 'Againsr Bonds and such election
shall Do held AZ rho several places
where the general election Of rho wear
4 .. 1908 is -aCui-ed H- law 10 be
hold in said cc-Fu--
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
FIVE MEN DEAD
BY AN EXPLOSION.
Bv Associated Press.

Syracuse. y. Y. Aug. 15.-
Five mn were instantly killed
and several injured by he pre-
mature explosion of dynamite
in the plant of tho Benson
Mines and Iron Ore Co
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16
NEGRO PREACHERS HOUSE WRECKED
AT EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Springfield, u.s. 1880 2
The Pensacola journal., 1908-08-16

= . = = : = . = Z = . = = = . =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
MRS. BLACKBIR0 FUNERAL
viii Be Held at 10 O'Clock Saturday
Morning-DAughters to Arrive.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Blackbiri
whose death was announced in tho
Times Wednesday evening will take
place Saturday morning from the
residence on Second avenue ut 10
o'clock, Rev. Father Fischiert of St.
Michael's~ church oniciating. The
death OF Mrs. Blackbird has caused
wide spread grief In. the city o. she
was one Of the earliest pioneers, and
her life has been filled with deeds Of
kindness and charity. She was 40
years old and has lived In Grand
Forks thirty years, coming here from
Canada, where she was born. She
was the fond mother Of six children,
Mrs. Nordon Of Chicago, Mrs. A.
Fillatreault, Misses Minnie, Gertrude
and Elizabeth Blackbfrd, and Joseph
Blackbird of this city. Mrs. Nordon
will arrive from Chicago tomorrow
morning. She 10 also survived by her
mother, Mrs. Bunney who made her
home with the deceased, two sisters,
Mrs. Fish Of this city and Mrs. Girari
Of Anaconda, Mont, and . brother,
John Bunney Of Petersburg, N. D..
who will arrive this evening.
The pail bearers will be Messrs.
Leon superAult, Samuel Greenwood,
John Devine, Israel Foubert. Eugene
Mondan and Joseph jeffrey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
CARDINALS WELCOME
Great Reception for Gibbons On Hi
Return From Europe.

Baltimore, Oct. S.--All arrange
mcnts have been made to give Car
dinal Gibbons, who arrived at New
York today from Europe on the
steamship Caronia. a great reception
when he reaches Baltimore next Sat-
urday. The cardinal is expected to
remain in New York, until Saturday
morning and will be escorted to his
home city by delegation Of priests
and prominent Catholic laymen of the
diocese, arriving here over the Balti-
more and Ohio some time during the
afternoon. At Mount Royal station
he will be met by Gov. Crothers and
his military staff and Mayor Mahood,
who will deliver addresses Of welcome
to the returned prelate. Preparations
have been completed for a parade, in
which will appear delegations from
the Catholic parishes of Baltimore
and societies including uniformed bo-
dies. A large contigent from Wash
ington is also expected. The cardinal
will review the parade from the
cathedral portico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

and there will no doubt be all kinds
Of Republican enthusiasm. %tN
Leaving Northwood Monday morn
Ing, the party will be composed Of
Hon. c. A. Johnson, candidate fer
governor, A. J. Gronna and L. B. Han
ma, candidates for congress, B. G.
skulason, candidate for representa-
tive in the Sixth legislative district.
r. B. Bennett, state committeeman
from the Fifth legislative district. ].
E. Stevens, candidate for senator
from the Fifth legislative district,
Ferdinand Lucke and v. s. Wisner,
candidates for representative from the
Fifth legislative district, J. B. Wine
man. candidate for states attorney,
N. ]. Powell. candidate for county au-
ditor and A. O. Anderson, represent
ing the county committee.
On Monday meetings will be held
In Kempton at 1880 o'clock. Larimore
at Q o'clock. Orr at o'clock and
mister at O'Clock. Tuesday there
will be a meeting in Jamestown at
o'clock In the evening. the day to be
spent in touring through the various
townships In the northern part Of the
county. Wednesday the party will
hold meeting in Mekincck and an
other in Gilby. From Gilby the can
dtdates from the Seventh Legislative
district will 60 southwark through
the central portion of the county re-
turning to Northwood.
The ether members Of the party
will then come to Grand Forks, arriv-
Ing here at noon and departing after
dinner for Thompson and Reynolds.
At Reynolds c. A. Johnson and l.. B.
Hanna will leave the party, the 9TH
ers continuing through the district
and holding meeting at Holmes. 60
ing north from there to Emerald
where meeting will be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
CLIMAX Of THE GREAT
BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY
Continued from Page ~

fast play. No runs. Chicago 0; New
York /.
Third inning. first hall, Chicago
Tinker tripled to deep center. king
singled to left center, scoring Tink.
er. Brown out to Tenney, unassist.
ed, Killing going to second. Sheck.
ard flied to Seymour who threw and
held Killing on second. Evers walk.
ed. Shuttle doubled to right, scorine
Evers and Shuttle. Steinfeldt struck
out. Four runs.
FOURTH inning, first half, Chica.. ~
Howard out, Herzog to Tenney. Tin.
keI was easy for Mathewson and Ten.
rey. Killing flied to Mccormick. NJ
runs.
Second half, fourth inning, New
York--Devlin out. Steinfeldt IL
Chance. No runs. Score, Chicago 4
New York /.
Fifth inning, first half, Chicago
Brown was dismissed on q fine stop
Bridwell to Tenney. Seymour got un.
der sheckard's fly. Evers out, Mathew.
son to Tenney., No runs.
Fifth inning, second half, New
York-Mathewson out, Steinfeldt to
Chance. Evers and Chance dismissed
Tenney, Herzcg fouled to Chance. Nc
runs.
Sixth inning, first half, Chicago
Schultz flied to Devlin, Chance singled
to left and caught stealing. Stien.
feldt singled to left Howard famed
No runs.
Second half, New York-Bresnahan
out Tinker to Chance. Donlin flied to
Sheckard. Seymour flied to Schultz
No runs. -
Seventh inning. first half, Chicago :
Tinker flied to Mccormick, king
famed. Brown sout. Mathewson t.
Tenney. No runs.
Seventh inning, second half, New
York-Devlin singled to left center
Mccormick safe, Bridwell walked I'LL.
ing bases. Doyle fouled. Tenney
flied, Herzog out to Tinker. One run
Total score Chicago 4, New York 2.
Chicago made four runs, eight hits
and no errors.
New Yorks made two runs, five hits
and one error.
Eight inning, first half, Chicago
Wiltse pitching for New York Sheck.
ard famed. Evers doubled left
Shuttle hit to Tenney but safe on fun.
BILE. Evers reached third Chance flied
to Mccormick and latter threw home
catching Evets. No runs.
Eight inning, second half, New
York-Bresnahan out, Brown tc
Chance. Donlin flied andSeymour
out No runs. Score Chicago 4; New
York Q.
Ninth inning first hall. Chicago
Steinfeldt famed, Howard flied to
Devlin. Tinker fouled to Tenney. Nc
runs.
Ninth inning, second half, New
York-Devlin out. Steinfeldt tc
Chance. Mccormick flied to Sheck.
ard. Treadwell out, Tinker to Chance