davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23

BAD RACE WAR
IN LOUISIANA
LUMBER Town
! Italians and Americans in op-
posite Armed Camps Await
the Attack
TROUBLE GREW OUT Of k|ll|NG
OF AMERICAN BY Al ITALIAN
Five Hundred Italians Including the
Women and Children Are in Camp
While Citizens and sherif's Posse
Constitute Army Of Defense.

Natalbany, La. July 2s-Daylight
today found this town divided into
two armed camps with race hatred
strained to the danger point. During
the night preparations we're made for
q race war Of threatening proportions
but the passage Of the night without
actual fighting is believed to have
averted further danger.
Il One Of the hostile camps consisted
OF Italians and other foreigners gath
cred beside blazing fires on the OUT
skirts Of the town and said to num-
bsr, including their wives and chill
dren, about 500 persons. All day yes
terday these foreigners gathered in
camp, moving out Of their homes here
In the vicinity, in fear Of reprisals by
the Americans for the wounding Of
Walter Simmons on Tuesday and the
subsequent shooting between Ameri-
cans and Italians yesterday. Some Of
the foreigners claimed to have been
warned to leave this section of the
country. The opposing camp was
made up Of about seventy-five resi-
dents Of Natalbany under the COM
mand Of Sheriff Saal. Early last night
m Italian came into town and said
that the men at his countrymen's
camp intended to attack and wipe
out the town" before morning. The
sheriff sent ont scouts, picketted the
town and ordered every available man
to be ready to light. IA intervals the
scouts approached the foreigners
;campflres and reported that excited
men were holding continuous debates.
e Natalbany ID q lumber mill town and
the race trouble iA in part the outN
s6rowths OF the rough spirit rampant
among the mill AmpIo oXet such az, hGS
IN the past year resulted ID the exo-
buses of foreigners from the lumber
communities In other parts Of. the
state. s
The, authorities here believe that
they have the situation under control
and that any Americans who have
threatened to lynch the Italians, will
be forced toskeep the peace, allowing
the foreigners to return peacefully
to their homes. Blind fear on the
part Of the foreigners 10 partly respon-
sible for the situation and led to last
nights crisis. Yesterday two Italians,
Joseph Ansalome and Vincenzo Lueu-
to. who claimed to be innocent of any
wrong doing, fired upon the sheriff's
posse and were wounded when they
refused to allow their home to ~be
searched for Italians accused of at
tempting to murder Walter Simmons.
Simmons interferred IN fist fight
between American. and Italian boys.
He was shot BY an older Italian during
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
WANT WORK

Nebraska Penites Tired Of the En-.
''' forced Holiday.
Lincoln, Neb., July 23.-Prisopers
in Nebraska penitentiary idle for
more than a month are begging and
pleading for something to do. The
state board OF public lands and build
ings held a meeting today but failed
to provide tasks for the men. Re-
Gently the contract, prison labor ex-
pired and the contractors refused to
pay the increase of twenty-five cents a
day per convict demanded by the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
Villas NO BETTER
Since Yesterday Morning He Hasn't
Been Conscious.

Been Conscious.
Madison, Wis, July 23.-Since Mrs.
Villas; wife of ex-senator William F..
Villas, member of Cleweland's
cabinet, found her husband breathing
heavily this morning he has given no
word or sign other than occasionally
to utter half Ineligible "yes" or
mo-" and It not known whether
these words were uttered in consci-
BUSINESS or not. Today DR.. Philip
Fox, the family physician, who has
been in constant attendance all day,
said: Colonel Villas appears to be
somewhat better today, but it cannot
be predicted with assurance that he
will recover"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
PRINCESS MARRIED.

Vienna, July 23.-The princess
Amelie Louise Of Wurtemburg and
Gustav Kezian. an employe Of an auto
mobile 1lrm, with whom she eloped
last May. we're married on Tuesday
Sat Kammersburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
POTTERIEs RESUME
Practically Every Plant in East Liver.
pool Is in Operation.

pool is in Operation.
East Liverpool. Ohio, July pa
number of potteries in this city and VI
cinity that have been idle for several
weeks and some for several months
today resumed operations. Included
in those. which started up today are
the works Of the Knowles, Taylor &
Knowles company in this city, and the
North American Manufacturing COM
pany at Newell, w. Va, across the
river. the two largest potteries in the
country.
ss.P tiealiys every plant in the city
is nov operating in part or in full,
a1tds the ihdGStftal outlook is brighter
than at any time last fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
CAN GET PASSES.

Atlanta, Ga.-July 23.-The Georgia
railroad commission mas ruled that
newspapers Of the state may accept
transportation in exchange for ad-
vertisements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
TO CONSULT PRESIDENT
Taft WI Confer With Roosevelt on
Speech Of Acceptance.

Taft WI Confer With Roosevelt on
Speech Of Acceptance.
Hot Spring. Va. July 2s.-Judge
VIM. H. Taft left here at s:45 O'Clock
last night for Oyster Bay to confer
with President Roosevelt concerning
his Cincinnss speech accepting the
presidential ton. He will ar
rive at sagamms Is >morrow after
noon. Taft will deSaE be the
guest Of the president zce s,sning.
He has arranged to leave ~ *
Friday afternon for Cincinnati Neaof
he will arrive Saturday afternoon.
Representative e. Parsons Of New
York arrived this morning and was
in conference with Judge Taft
throughout the day. Frank r. Kel.
logg, was present and the work In
hand was the revision of the Cincin-
natl speech. During this conference
the news Of the reversal Of Judge
lands decision in the Standard OIL
rebate case was received, but aside
from evincing desire to get the de-
tails of the decision no comment was
INDUCED in by Mr.. Taft or his con-
ferences.
1T is a matter which obviously
cannot discuss" was Judge Taft's on
ly remark. Judge Taft announced
that he had received cordial letter
from Governor Hughes of New York
accepting the invitation extended in
q letter written by Judge Taft some
days ago to open the republican cam
paign in Ohio at Youngstown, Sep
tember 6. Mr.. Taft will not go to
the Youngstown meeting according
to his present plans. He was unable
to say whether Senator Foraker
would be one of the speakers at the
opening.
Mr.. Parsons would venture no opin-
ion as to whether Gov. Hughes was
to be nominated again for governor
nor would he commit himself as to
the probable successor to Senator
Platt. AS to the general republican
outlook in the empire state, Mr.. Par
sons remarked the party had fight
to make, but he believed success
could be attained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
WHO rs, MRS. TEAL?

VIZ EOflM1t WIG u T0Cm6y, jim
HilPs Private Secretary
Portland, Ore, July 22-Mrs. Ben
Teal, who is under arrest In New
York IN connection with an alleged
conspiracy to manufacture divorce
evidence against Frank ]. Gould, was
born in this city. She was Eleanor
Gilman, the grand daughter Of a
prominent pioneer Of this city. Mrs.
Teal, before her marriage to Teal, was
the wife of William G. Toomey, form
er secretary to James ]. He'll, the rail-
road magnate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
NO TUBERCULOSIS.

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 2S.-No
teacher, student nor employe infected
with tuberculosis will hereafter be
admitted to the class rooms or build
ings of the university of Utah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23
CUT HIS THROAT
But Physicians Saved st. Louis
SOmnambulisHs Life.

SVWuHmUufIBFb III6s
st. Louis, July 23.-William Pohl-
man, somnambulist, cut his throat
in his sleep early today. Prompt
work by physicians. however, saved
his life. Pohlman took his pocket
knife out Of his trousers and did not
awaken, he said, until the steel en-
tered his flesh. Then he became un-
conscious from loss of blood and
could not summon help. His heavy
breathing aroused members Of his
family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-23

Continued on page 3.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01
Handling a Balky Horse.

AS the opening sentence of an article
in Successful Farming says, ba1ky
horse is a very exasperating thing to
deal with General experience has
shown that the only really successful
means Of dealing with such an animal
is by the waiting method as detailed in
the following item:
A balky horse that lies down when
you want him to pull is about the most
eNasperating animal in creation.
What would you do in a case Of that
kind? Whipping does no good. Try
all the tricks of the jockey and some
horses refuse to move Would you be
cruel to beast that has bad trick
simply because some senseless driver
has overloaded or abused the poor ami
NAL? No, friends, don't be mean Just
because the animal is. - :
Sometimes a balky horse is started
by diverting his attention a moment by
picking up foot or adjusting the COL
lar-anytl11ng that makes him forget
that he has a grudge against you.
Sometimes the load is too heavy or
stuck in chuck hole. Rest the team
a moment, fuss around the ,balky horse
a bit, swing the team to right or left
quickly, and nave someone give lit at
the Wheel Don't teach a good horse to
balk just at that critical moment by
whipping him when he's. doing all he
can If he refuses to go then-well, the
David Harum method never fails. Tie
the horse right there and wait till he is
ready to go. Wait all night, next day
too, if necessary Try him now and
then-if the load is not actually stuck
SO no horse can start it-and SO long
as he refuses to start again, tie him and
let him stay alone Take the other
horse to the barn, Of course. If where
no one will interfere-out in the tield
or timber-then you don't need to stay
and watch. But if some humane per-
son is liable to come along and upset
your cure, then you had better stay
around where you can explain the
situation. One good lesson usually
cures most persistent baker.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01
THE TARO OF HAWAII

a foot apart. AS soon as a field is
planted, enough water is turned on
to keep the hules moist until the
roots start, and after that takes place
the field is periodically flooded. Little
cultivation is needed except to keep
the weeds out.
Taro commends itself as a staple
article Of diet for the same reasons
that commend the potato, rice and
other cereals; namely the large pro-
portion Of carbohydrates.
A perfect and complete food for
any living food must necessarily con-
tain all the elements of which it's
tissues and all the solids and fluids
of its body are composed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01
An immigration Convention.

Gov. BroWard has issued call for
an immigration convention, to be held
at Tampa on February 18th. The
governors and immigration commits
sioners Of the various Southern states
are expected to be present, and each
commercial body and labor organiza-
ton within this territory is urged to
send at least three delegates. The i'm
migration question is one Of the most
important now interesting the South,
and it is hoped that the attendance
may be large, and that some practical
plan may be decided for bringing into
our borders large number Of desir-
able agriculturists to assist in develop
ing our rich resources, and who would
find such splendid opportunities for
1eaping the benefits Of their industry.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01
Thrip Juice No. 1---F0r Scale on ORANGES

'Thrip Juice for the past fifteen years.
AS scale destroyer it has equal It
keeps citrus trees perfectly clean and
leaves no bad effect when used according
to directions. Yours truly, John P Toms.
P. 81 find can two dippers full
instead of one to the barrel. on old trees,
with safety.
HI. b. Marsh, General Agent, Live Oak, Fla.
e. o. PAINTER FERTILIZER CO.. Jack
sOnville, and other Seed Dealers carry our
goods,-Which have been used in Florida
26 years. For pamphlets worth having ad-
Dress
HAMMOND'S SLUG-SHOT WORKS.
Fishkiu- on Hudson. d. Y.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01
SAMPSON GROVE.

"CroWn" and puritan" Brands. Florida
Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit.
Boardman, Florida, December 10, 1904.
H. B. Marsh. Esq, Live Oak. Florida
Dear Sir: We answer yours of the 18th
We depend on Thrip Juice to keep the
Scale in control. 1t does the work and at
far less expense than anything else know
Of Yours truly, It. G. SAMPSON.
FROM DADE COUNTY.
Keeps the Trees Clean, and Note What is
Said about Old Trees.
Cocoanut Grove. Florida. July Fl. 1906.
Mr.. H. B. Marsh. Live Oak, Florida.
Dear Sir: I have been using HamMOnds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
He proved these qualities in his life

He proved these qualities in his life here"
 Dr. Irvine then spoke of the affec- tionate and devoted character of MT. Brereton's relations with his parents and sister; and told how nobly he met death and how beautifully strong he was in his dying moments.
 That was the death of man who loved Jesus Christ How beautiful! How wonderful. The love of Jesus was an inspiration of his life, tho greatest comfort in his death. May we all have as great faith. May we all when our time comes, pass away with the same fortitude and resigna- tion.'
 After the memorial address, Stamm sang the solo, Jesus The Very Thought of Thee" and MT. McLaugh- lin read the one hundred twenty first Psalm, MT. Brereton's favorite. The school then sang. Stand Up For Jesus" and pr. Rose offered prayer | and pronounced the benediction.
 After those who desired had viewed the remains, a procession was formed and the whole school in body &C., companied the remains to the station and stood with bared heads while the train drew slowly out with its sad burden.
 Mir. Brereton's remains, accompani- ed by his parents and by Mir. Sweeney and Mir. Bassett of the faculty arrived in New Haven at 10 o'clock on Fri day morning and the funeral took place at o'clock. It was conducted by the Rev MT. Munro of the Cavalry Baptist and Rev. Mir. Perry of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Miss Walk er of New Haven. sang in beautl- ful manner, Jesus the Very Thought of Thee" hymn of which MT. Brere- ton was especially fond. Mir. Mum TO spoke simply and almost informal ly, but yet most impressively. 'It is not my habit to make any eulogy of the dead at funerals said he, and yet I make no apology for speaking of the life of my friend, Sam Brere- ton" He told of meeting MT. Brcre- ton while the latter was at Yale; Of the pleasure he had in his personal acquaintance with him; of the deep influence MT. Brereton's life had made upon those with whom he came in contact He referred especially to his quiet reserve, which served not to lessen but only to dignify his friend hsips He spoke of his active work in the church, of his manly Christian character and implicit faith. Such life must continue to influence the lives of those who knew and lovel him. He referred to the close ties be- tween the son and his parents and said to them. T can truly cay: You sorrow not even as others which have no hope; but you believe that inas- much as Jesus died and rose agair. even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him.
 The services were concluded at ths l grave by Mir Munro The burial was in Evergreen cemetrv. New Haven. , MT. Sweeney. MT. Bassett, John Reis- , ner. '97. and Mir Mack. our former , track coach, were there as pallbearers. The flowers sent by the faculty, hy the , boys of the school and by Mir. Prers- } toms friends in New Haven were g beautiful.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

goods. their cheapness and their great CT sttractiveness. We must study the peculiarities Of the trade in that re- zion and adjust to them T Is not enough to thrust forth our goods and say to the possible buyers Take them or leave them We must underbif the European exporters af every angle
 Our trade will never stand upon sub stantial foundation unless l. seeks this
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

that it proposes 10 give people a safe place to deposit their small heards is good But when 1t Is proposed to in1- pose on the government the duty or receiving money and paying interest on it without any clear or safe way oi
 getting any return out of the entef- prise, it takes on the aspect of an un-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
PetticOats

AT 50 CTS.--Made of good cambxic with deep lawn hounce and cluster tucks.
 AT $f.00--A leader in tho sale are these pretty Pettacoats at $1.00. There are upward of 25 styles. lace and embroidery trimmed and the golf or shirt waist style.
 AT $1.25-very handsome skirts among these. A dozen stylee at least, with embroidery and lacc trimmed hounces.
 AT M.0o-A feature in the sa!e are thesc truly beautiful Peticoats at $2.0O. One has rows and rows of lace, . flpc dotted lace and like the six other styles at this price are 8 skirts.
 Other skirts at si.60, 11.75, e225, $2.9S up to $12.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

necessary charity. Already millions Of idle government funds are deposited in pet financial Institutions without a cent of return. The government has no need of this money that would come 10 it through t1s postal scheme Surely some better way of insuring the safety Of these small saVings can be devised than this.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
Short Skirts

AT 25 CTS.--N good cambrio with . docp tuckod fiouncc.
 AT 20 CTS.-FYne cambrac skirt with lace insertion and lace edge fiouncc.
 AT 75 CTS.-A good many styles among theee, some daint- fly lace and embroidery trim med.
 AT 9S CTS.--Among these Is a skirt mnslc all of fine sheer lawn with fine blind embroidery flounce.
 Other short skirts at s1.eS, S1.50 to SS.9s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

An enjoyable birthday surprise party was spert at the home of George Yard ley. si Cherry Ana street, Nednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and al 10 clock a bountiful supper was served. Among those present were George fardleY. IT,, Eddie Donnelly Grant Eckert, Stanley Mautte. Paul Grifiins. Teddy Donnelly, John OConnell. Edmund La Flamme Joe kennedN, Michael 1ardley' AGel- Hubbard. Viola Wells. Lillian oCon- nell. Edna Yardley. cargill Webster Ethel ViseL Willie O'Connel, Alma Gardner Florence Hill, Mamie kenne. dy Margaret Dougherty and the Mrs George yardley. Daniel oConne'i Michael O'Connell and the MT. George Yardley and MT. Mautte. Songs wer' sung by E. Donnellis and John OCon nell and the Misses Visel, E: Yardle! and NJ OConnell Music by M. Dough ertv. At half-past twelve the part, was broken up after spending de lightful evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
The Markets of south America.

IIhe Washlngton fU- t.I SldI.F
 We have as a governmental organiz- ation nothing to expect from South America that is not our own by right of proximity and resources. If we win ihe markets in that continent il must bs through the superiority Of our
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
Night Gowns

AT 90 CTS.--Half . dozen styles, including kimono and high neck and V shaped, Made of fine cambric and muslin.
 AT $f.00-1he banner fca- tnre in this sale, at least two dozen styles. Every style gown imaginable. made Of finest nain- sock and cazmbric.
 AT SIPS - Parfs- American design. Exquisite gowns. among these with blind embroidery and ribbon drawn. Half a dozen styles.
 Other gowns at S1.5o. &f.sS, $2.25 to 97.8S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
Chenise

AT 2f CTS.-Made of good cambric with torchon hce edge round neck and ax1nholce. A Se Ct- chemise.
 AT 20 CTS.-Hah a dozen styles; with corded band or with heanstatched rune. These are 50 ct. chen1tse.
 AT 98 CTS.-Of very fine nalnsook and cambric, . dozen styles; ono with blind esnbroid- cry on rufIle of skirt of chem ise.
 Other chcmise at SIPS, Sf.50, 41.7b 10 S5.eS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

basis There Is no virtue in the the ory that because we are republic and the South Americans live under the same form of government we are there fore d favored people
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
A SAMPLE LOT OF "ChlC Underwear 75ct and3 o8ct Garments for 59c Each

On asepasatabe will be piled high hyers Long Short Skirts, Chmse Night Gowns Corset Covers snd Drawear. made of tne hser soft Nansook and Mssonvie Muslin end they trimmed with either embroidery in quality nice apo refined as the materials itself.
 For ycu who like the simple Underc,ohes there are just sh.mstsched ruffl s sod flpunces.
 we can't begin ts you here how fine and alto gethsr nice n smsestde.a s this Underwear ss k9cts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
Drawers

AT 21 CTS.-Of good muslin umbrella hounce and cluster tucks.
 Only 2 pairs to . buyer.
 AT 20 CTS.-Five styles-of Mneonvfile muslin and cambric, with embroidery trimmed or with deop hcnstitched flounce.
 AT 50 CTS.-The now Isabel- Ia style. without seams, cut cdr- cular, fine for stout figures. No bulk at all.
 AT $ CTS.-Of nainsook and cambric. including hall a dozen charming styles; one with . ribbon drawn embroidered fiounce.
 AT ss CTS.--A dozen styles, one with French blind cnbroid- cry, copy of the handmade Drawers. These have French fitted bands.
 Other Drnwcrs at S1.2S, S1.So to S4.SS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
Corset Covers

AT 10 CTS.-A dozen stylcA lace and embroidery trimmed and without trimming. Tight fitting and loose and made of good muslin.
 Only 2 to a buyer.
 AT 10 CTS.-Half a dozen pretty styles, one has a lattice effect yoke dono fin lace with beading and ribbon drawn.
 AT 20 CTS.-About two dozen styles, every kind of a cover made, lace and ednbro1d- cry trimmed; the full, tight fit- ting and French fitted back.
 AT 50 CTS-A score of styles, some copies of the dollar covers with wide dotted lace and rows of beading ribbon drawn.
 Other Corsot Covers af S1, $i.25, $i.5o to S4.98.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

Miss Bertha Macdonald of 7s4 How ard avenue, who recently returned from a five weeks stay in Ansonia, mas left for a visit with Mrs. William Moore or New London.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
Postal Saving. Banks.

tThe Pittsburg Sum The postal savings bank scheme, in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

Miss Margaret Doherty of Howard avenue is spending the week with her sister Mrs. John Duggan, in Newark,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

MT. and Mrs, George H. Swan oi Fall River. Mass, are visiting Mrs George T. swan of 2ls English street for few weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

Miss Irene Brinley and Miss Martha Healy have returned rom vlsit Tn New Britain and Waterbury,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

Miss Jennie schlonberg of Harrison, pa. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben gis of 2s2 Cedar street, and will remain for several weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

The Misses Jencks of 62 Dickerman street have returned from an enjoyable trip to New York. While mere they attended several heart parties and oth- CT entertainments with their friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

Miss S. c. Lettich of 16S State street has returned from an extended vlslt with relatives in Hartford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
] AM A MOTHER

How many American women in lonely homes to-day long for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some organic derange. ment this happiness is denied them.
 Every woman interested in this subject should know that prepara- tion for healthy maternity is accumulated by the use of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

Miss Amelia Rabanus of Ferry street is visiting her aunt in Flushing, Long Island.