davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01
Schuyler Brasset returned last week

A meeting of the Ascension parish
Democratic executive committee was
held at the local courthouse yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of canvass,
ing the returns of the primary cleo
ton and declaring the result, as re-
quired by lave Chairman " Maurin
presided, and in calling the meeting
TO order stated that he did so in ac-
cordauce with the provisions Of Sec
zion % OF the primary election law.
a resolution was adopted ordering a
second primary to be held throughout
the parish. on Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1908,
for the nomin alton of candidate for
assessor, and declaring A. A. Killing
and L. Ao Landry, Jr., to be eligible
candidates in said election.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01
Victory ceIehrated.

The candidates on the Hanson tickle
who won out in the primary election
last Tuesday celebrated their victory
with Publication meeting at the court
house on Wednesday night, followed
by parade through the principal
streets of the town. Henry L. We'll,
police juror-elect in the fourth ward
OF the parish, presided over the as,
sembtage, which was composed OF
several hundred representative citi-
zens of Donaldsonville and vicinity.
E. G. Hanson and Jas. S. Barman.
who were nominated for sheriff and
clerk of court, respectively, delivered
brief addresses thanking the voters
aud their friends for the support ex-
tended them during the campaign, and
B, J. Vega and Achille Picard made
short talks in behalf of the supporters
OF the successful candida tes. The St.
Joseph Brass Band furnished music
at the meeting and for the parade
with which the celebration was termi,
mated.
Among the large number of promi-
nent Ascensionites who visited the par
ish seat during the past week were L.
w. Armitage, A. l. Picard, W. P.
Dixon, C. n. Gautreaux, c. s..
stuckey, John McCrory, Ed. Smith,
Robert Jones, German Nargassans,
VIM. A. Acy, A. A. Killing, jim. De-
1aane, S. A. Bankston, j. S. Wealth
erford, John L. Ikerd, Frank Delaune.
Yves Bonieard, Robert Acy, Solo
man Barman and III. G. SaYario.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01
For Sale.

HAVE twenty good. acclimated farm mules.
Il VIII sell for cash or on time With soo5
security and eight per cent per annufn interest
on notes. Apply to c. B. MeAtanlls at the Brad
ford places near Burnside. or address him at Don
aaosonVliles La j. L. BRADFORD
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-01

!. D. BENTLEY. Managing Editor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

II yo& don't read the Daily Record.
you do&t know the news
If yoJ want a lean Democratic pa
per. su scribe for he Record. either
Daily q Weekly.
A partial eclipse q The sun look
place yesterday. A total eclipse OF
the Bull" will occur In November.
Bull" wants It again. He says he
would be delegate from New Mexico.
and will the Republicans please steal
It for him once more.
Again beg leave 60 doubt Gov
ernor Cur US Democracy. II he were
Q real D. nocrat he would favor the
nominati{ i OF Andrews by the Repub-
ncans, I Us iasuring the election Of
Larrazol
The ecord predicts that the two
Democr IS on the Fourth Of July pro-
gram, pit. Bujac AMI Rev. John w.
Smith, Ffll make kpetter speeches
than an Of the Re- publican celebri-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

"a correspondent of the Roswell
Register-Tribune, a Republican Taper.
comes out in strong terms against
the Chaves county Democracy and
then signs himself a Real Demkcrat.
We agree with him about his D4moc-
|racy, and have no doubt but th4t he
is a Real Rotten Democrat, and }may
the Lord deliver us from just {such
County tHer-
aid.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

DR. and Mrs. G. B. Burrus left this
morning for their home in Union
City, Tenn. Mrs. Burrus had been
here about two months, but DIR. Bur-
rus came ten days ago.. They were
visiting DR.. Burrus' brother, w. c.
Burrus, and Mrs. G.. B. Burrus' broth
er. J. C. Davis and family.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

ties billed for that date in Roswell,
so there need be no fear of tho Re-
publicans trying to make a political
affair of the celebration. They simply
cannot afford to try it with Smith
and Bujac to follow them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

W. N. Thiele7. Of Pierce City, Mo-,
arrivel Saturday night for 4 few days
visit with his brotaer, Frank Thielen.
q salesman IN the dry goods depart
ment of the Joyce-Pruit store. VIII
Theilen. nephew Of Frank. arrived
Sunday from the same place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29
A. Haaerman Saw II.

Special to the Daily Record
Hagerman, N. NJ. June 27.-In fne
OF the best ball games in the valley
nhis ear Hagerman beat Lake Art, n
by the score. of z to 2 here tod4y.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

ID. S. Snowberger, who had been
visiting his uncle, Jerry Brown, sew
ca miles southwest of Roswell, for a
week, left this morning for his home
near Altoona, Pa.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

Father Generose went to points ON
the Belen cutoff this morning. to be
gone until the Fourth.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

The returning Roswell players ad.
init caidwelrs arror. but state that
it was hardly "a Agreeable to him, as
he picked up thEtbalf right back of
the pitchers bo1j and it was easily
Bratton's chance. They state. also,
that other runs wipe made following
errors by Lake Asffhur players that
should have been tIe third out. Cald.
we'll returned Sundsy moraing and
Craig and wynne remained to fish a
few days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

Mack T. TAYLOR. ONE Of Joyce-Pru-
it's old time clerks. who Is now with
M. Born & Co.. Of Chitago. left Sun
day night for points south. after
spending several days IN Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

Lake ArtfsAs was strengthened with
Roswell's Aeee best players, Wy1ne,
Craig and 4 dwell. Wynne pitched a
fine game, 4 nut Hagerman's fielding
and base-ruA ing clearly outclassed
the visitors. all pitched a fine game
and was supi3.rted without an error.
This makes S straight victories on
the home diark ad for Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

Frank Divers went to Elkins this
morning on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

District Clerk s.. 1. Roberts wen
to Carlsbad Sunday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

A J. Witteman went to Clovis, On
ISunday on . business trim.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-29

If yo& don't read the Daily Record.
you doRt know the news.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
Golden Jubilee Of Pope Plus X.
Charming Personality Of His Holiness, Now Celebrating the
Fiftieth Anniversary Of His Priesthood Ardent Re-
former and Most Democratic Of Pontiffs, Who
Is Beloved by the Common People.

ton to the chair Of st. Peter that when
he went to the meeting of cardinals
which was to choose successor to
Leo XIII. he bought return ticket.
There were many ambitious men of
long experience as diplomats and poll.
ticians In the holy see, and yet the
choice went by all these sagacious and
self seeking ones to light on the hum
bic, Venetian cardinal, who was not q
candidate, who had seldom been in
Rome, who had never meddled in poll
tics and whose chief concerns We're
charity, spirituality, the care of the
poor and plain, unadorned goodness.
When the balloting showed that Car
dinal Sarto was liable to be the choice
he nearly tainted, and 1t was only by
the repeated urging of his brother car.
dinals that he was at last induced to
accept. He had loved Venice and his
native people. He took long walks and
was something Of an athlete and noun
tain climber. AS the pope is virtual
and for thirty-fve years or more has
been an actual prisoner in the Vati-
can, he would thus be shut off from his
beloved Venice, his people and his
mountain walks. 1t was not such a
consideration that deferred him per-
haps, but to one who loves the open
country it would be like a sentence Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
You Need Not Diet
When you have Dyspepsia indigestion or any form Of
Stomach Trouble take kodol and you then what
you want for Kodol will digest it.

Starvation seems q strange remedy for any dis
ease Yet, starvation by rigorous diet, was once
generally in Of indigestion or other
stomach trouble. Even yet, II 10 sometimes tried.
Such remedy is worse than useless. Every day
OF life consumes portion Of the tissue Of the
human body. The food we eat serves to repair
this waste, and you can't build up the systenssby
withholding material for the purpose.
If the stomach is In such condition, that Ii cam
not furnish it, the task must be performed without
the stemach's assistance. Kodol is the only pre-
paration which accomplishes this. There are
others which act certain kinds of food, but
Kodol is the only one, which digests them ALL as
the stomach digests them.
Man is SO constituted that he needs variety Of
food; TO reduce the variety, always produces bad
results. tse@.sss s8i1
In ninety-nine cases In q hundred, indigestion is
due to lack OF some of the elements. which con-
stitute the natural digestive juices usually to the
absence of hydrochloric acid for the stomach
1t is by the action Of these juices, that food ID
reduced to form in which 1t can be transformed
into living tissue. With any OF them lacking. it
is easy to see, that the process OF digestion cannot
be perfectly performed.
With the single exception of Kodol, all pre,,ara-
tions for the relief of Indigestion, lack certain OF
all classes of food. SE.8
Kodol contains them all. It will digest sny-
thing that the healthy stomach can digest Ii is
5 Natures own cure,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
By JAMES A. EDGERToN.
NOPE Plus K, who is now cele-
y brating the fiftieth anniversary

lNOPE Plus x, who is now cele-
~ brating the fiftieth anniversary
of his Induction into the parish
priesthood, is very much Of q
democrat He is the first pope Of peas
ant parentage in century and half.
His chief characteristics during long
life have been simple goodness, mod
esty and charity. In his younger days
he often went hungry in order that he
might give to others. Since master Of
the Vatican he has shocked the at
tendants by his unostentatious man.
ners and the cheerful way in which he
disregards outWorn forms. For hum
dreds OF years no pope would allow
any one else to eat with him, but this
pope eats with his secretaries or any
one else that pleases him. 1t has also
been an immemorial custom for no one
to sit in the presence of the holy father
except cardinal, but Plus x. has his
private callers sit in chair beside
him instead OF kneeling, as in the old
days. He has abolished other undemo-
cratic customs, such as being carried
in the sedia gestatoria to and from the
Sistine chapel. Il shall never volun-
tarily get into that box" he remarked
smilingly as he prepared to walk.
Other sir,s Of his transformations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

death to be banished from it for life
time. Sarto felt his unworthiness for
the task, his lack Of training and all
the other things that would beset a
timid man in the face of such ire
mendous responsibility. But who can
escape fate or call for service2 A
man that would fee greatness that
had come to him unsought would flee
battle or punishment that he had de-
served. He would be deserter in the
face Of life's demands. The present
pope is not made Of such material.
Back of his Office and his profession
he is very much Of man, and that
simple unassuming manhood IL what
gives him his popularity.
A Man of Fine Presence.
After all, II Is plain unadorned
goodness, large heartedness. thought.
fulness for others and democratic I'M
pretentiousness that win the love of
the world. and these Giuseppe Sarto
the man has in; abundant degree He
comes from the people as Abraham
Lincoln came from the people. He
has the same simplicity the same de.
mocracy and n a degree the same
1 common sense and love Of humor that
distinguished Lincoln He Is a tall
I man, of fne presence, with kindly,
almost boEish face under crown Of
white hair. Dressed all In white. as
the popes always are, he Is striking
figure. Among other endearing names
he has been given IS "the man with
/ the smile One, who can win his
way from a peasants cottage to the
4 head OF the largest religious organiza-
lion on earth and yet who can carry
! q smile through all the struggle must
have strong and optimistic soul.
4 There are many stories; about the
pope and little sayings by him that II.
Illustrate his qualities better than can
be done by mere description For ex-
Eanple, when his Venetian friends ask
ed him what he would do If he were
made pope he laughingly rejoined:
II shall hare white robes instead of
red ones. That viii be the only
change shall remain the same sar-
Ito as ever
After he was inaugurated In the
Vatican some of the cardinals were
scandaiized to see him carrying d
cheap nickel watch, the sort we buy III
this country for a dollar. They there
! fore bought him a magnificent gold
watch and presented It. with impress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
ADVERTISED LIST. .

ADVERTISED LiSI.a.s
Amundsen, e. L. r...
Board of Trade. a
Bagley, H. M.
Brown, N. O.
Byers, Harry.
Butterfield, w. e.
Christoverson, Mrs. Ed.
Croteau, Phillip. ,s +.
Coffey, G. N.
Doran, Miss Mary. ,a .,.s
Fenberg, Jacob.
Housker, Ole.
Handling, Dick.
Herbing, Paul Christian.
Lewis, Mrs. Robert S.
Miller, Miss Esther. r..
/ Moment, H. B.
Mathews, 6. C. r..
Mathews, G. c..
Mathews, G. C.
McLachin, George H. s
McLachin, George H.
Matheson, Gertie.
Mclaughlin, Sidney
Nyckleby, signol.
Nyckleby, signol.
Owens, Bill. ~.
Payne, Lonnie F. s f5
Robbie, Ebert.
Rider, Agnes. ~. I'd,
Swami, Miss Carrie.
Swami, Miss Carrie.
Schaffer, George.
Stanford, Jesse.
Stanford, Jesse. }sa
Wolfer, Fred. s> 5 .
Y. M. c. A.
i The above letters will be held two
weeks, after which the will be sent
to the dead letter office.
Agatha 6. Patterson, P. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
A Quarter! for Trade.

The southeast quarter of section
29-135-S4, two and one-half miles
from Flasher, Morton county, N. D..
This is fine quarter section, and
every acre can be cultivated. What
have you to offer in trade?
y F. w. FROEMKE, 81
Sheldon, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
POPE Plus <.

habits and common sense were shown
by his installing telephones in the Vat
lean, by advocating an athletic carni-
val, by receiving his old gondolier from
Venice, although the humble man
could not don the ordinary black worn
by those received In audience by the
popes; by his treatment Of his peasant
sisters and In a hundred other little
but significant ways that have en-
deared him to the common people Of
the world. He never has had much
money, receiving as patriarch of Ven
ice only $2,400 per year, most of which
modest income he gave away in char
ity. Before becoming pope 1t was usu-
al for him not to have a cent In his
pocket, having given everything away.
When once called to Rome he had to
borrow money from a bank before he
could even buy railroad ticket at the
modest rates that prevail in Italy.
Afterward he was in perfect fever, IL
was said. until this Htfing debt was
paid.
No Nepotism IN His Career.
The pope's name is Giuseppe sarto,
and his only brother is postman and
keeper of small tobacco shop. Three
OF his sisters are married, one to an
innkeeper and the others to men In
similar stations Of life. His other
three sisters kept house for him until
he went to the Vatican, and now he
has hired them humble quarters In the
vicinity, where they will feel at home
with their peasant dress and manners.
While he is exceedingly fond OF bis
family, there IS not the slightest trace
OF nepotism In his career. With all
4 the places be- has to give away, nd
blood relative has ever profited by bis
patronage. or his private means hs
gives freely, but his public trust d
3 held for the public good
Plus x. Is seventy three years old
having been pope slightly over i've
years He and his family believe that
& his lucky number is nine, as he has
held each position Of importance JUS
nine years. II the rule holds in his
present place he should be good fol
four years more In the Vatican. He
was not candidate for election and
often thanked God that he did moi
know French and other foreign Ian
guages, which took him out OF the ell
gible list. In other words, he was moi
papbile, as they express II In Italy
SO little faith had ne I'm his own seiec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

Don't resort TO stimulating tonics. Such drugs
simply urge the already oyerworked stomach, TO
renewed exertions.
50 1t Is like squirting tired horse For a moment
he responds. Then outraged Nature, reasserts it,
self and he falls in q heap Sedatives are equally
ineffect1ve. At first they deaden pain, but after
ward cores the reaction and keener suffering than
before. 80 Z 80
What the stomach needs, is rest TO obtain IT,
substitute must be found for the natural diges-
4 tive juices. Kodol is the only substitute which
accomplishes Natures results, by Natures own
methods. - 81 ' 49,
IL gives the stomach perfect rest, BY digesting
what you eat No dieting Is necessary. Eat all
the good food you want, build up the system aud
% the same time, relieve the stomach from ali
responsibility The rest will restore 1t to its
natural condition and soon effect q complete cure
Ihis y the only rational and common sense
method OF aiding Nature. -
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get d dollar bottle
Ihen after you have used the entire contents al he
bottle II you can honestly say, that it has not done
you any good, return the bottle to the rupgt ana
ne wall refund your money without question or de-
Don hesitate, all know that our Quaran.
zee ~ GOOD. This Offer applies to the large bottle
only and TO but one in family.
\, The dollar bottle contains ~ times as much "a
the fifty cent bottle. 80. 49, sss = IS -
kodol Is prepared at the laboratoriea az ii II
We Wit q Co, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

Now is the time to re-pot your
plants. You will need Jardinere,
stand. Buy one at bargain Solid
oak, Mission style, only 75c. A. w.
Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

I've ceremonies. 70 their surprise he
gently waved aside the gift and said:
AS long as live I shall wear my
nickel watcE. It is souvenir from
my mother" n 5s5S IT i.s. 81
The Irish painter Mr.. Thaddeus once
made portrait of the pope. when |
came to paint his eyes, says Thad-
deus, Il could not help exclaiming:
Why. holy father, your eyes are not
Italian eyes at all. They are just the
sort Of eyes we have in Ireland WELL
he said, I am glad you like them. And
they make us brothers, don't theyT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-23

working at all times in perfect har- mony with any person they may owe "3. Resolved, further, That each farmer of Bibb county store his ginned cotton on his farm in some safe place and hold it there for higher prices provided he owes no person.
 A. Resolved, That every farmer of Blob county who owes debts, payment of which Is dependent upon the sale of his cotton, that he take his cotton to the warehouse and take advantage of the plan proposed to this meeting of borrowing s30 per bale on same. 5. Resolved. That we recommend this plan to each cotton growing coun- ty, and that at similar meetings each of such counties adopt the same plan. i6. Resolved, further, That a copy hereof be sent by the secretary of this meeting to the Cotton Journal, the Union Guide. the Centreville Press, Montgomery Advertiser and The Age Herald for publication.
 "J. M. BROWN,
 "H. D. REYNOLDS,
 "A. J. HARDIN,
 "J. T. ELLISON,
 "J. D. JAMES
 IS. D. LOGAN,
 "Committee."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-23
FARMERS OF BIBB
 PASS RESOLUTIONS
iNDoRSE HOLDING OF COTTON CONVENTIONS AND CALL ON GROWERS TO COOPERATE IN HOLDING CROP FOR ADVANCE.

Centerville, October 22.-(Special)- {, At a mass meeting of the citizens of Bibb county at the court house here yesterday, which was largely attended the following resolutions were unani-
 mously adopted:
 Whereas, the State Bankers Asso- citation of Alabama has offered, through its president, W. P. G. Hard ing, president of the First National
 bank of Birmingham, by resolutions
 adopted at the meeting of the bank
 CTS and business men of the state at
 the recent meeting held in Birming-
 ham to furnish money to holders Of cotton in order that the price of same may be maintained at a reasonable figure; and
 "Whereas, the present price of cot
 ton is below the cost of production and
 is rediculously out of proportion to
 other articles of commerce; and
 "Whereas, the rapid mark citing of the crop at present being done IS
 financial suicide to southern prosperity, 1 and
 "Whereas, the southern people have ever ShoWn the capacity, ihtoiiectuai- ly, to meet and cope with any other
 section or country; and
 "Wh ereas, the financial assistance which we have so long needed is at hand, if we will only avail ourselves | of 1t; therefore be it
 Resolved first, That we indorse heartily the call of Hon. Harvie Jor- l dan president of the South ern Cotton association, for a mass meeting of cot l ton growers of the south at Memphis, l on November II and 12, and also the call for similar meeting by Hon. C. l s. Barrett, president of the Farmers
 union, at New Orleans, for the same : dates, and urge a large attendance and { cordial cooperation with the purpose ! of each of said conventions.
 "2. Be it resolved, That the farmers ! of Bibb county will hold tn cir unginned i cotton from the gin as long as possible,