davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1909-08-15

subscribed for by, him, nor shall any
mere informality in the organization of
this corporation have the effect of rem
dering this charter pull, ncr making any
stockholder liable beyond the unpaid
balance due on his stock.
Done and signed at my office, in Cads,
do Parish, Louisiana, on the day and
month herenabove written, in the pres
ence of A. Keller and F. J, DumaHait,.
competent witnesses
(Signed)
GEO. H. BYRNES
w. A. McKENNON
THOS. BYRNES
Per Geo. H, ByrneS
Attest:
A. KELLER,
#. J. DUMATRAIT.
A. D. LAND, JR,
Notary Public
Having examined the Charter of the
CLOVER LEAF LUMBER CO., and
not having found anything therein cons
trary to law, the same is hereby ap~
proved
Done and signed, this the 18th day
of July, 1909.
]. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney,
Endorsed: Filed and recorded July
18th, 1909. F. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorder,
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo>
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears on
file and of record in my Office: Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
18th day of July, 1909.
+. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and Ex- Officio Recorder.
July 20.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-15

subsclibe Co The caucasiap.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
AMENDED THE RULES

Washington, March 15.-Arter one Of the stormiest sessions in It's history the House of Repre- sentatiyes today, regardless of party alignment, adopted 211 to l72 resolution by Mir. Fitz- gerald of New York, Democrat whereby the rules were amended Tn several important particulars The resolution was a substitute Tor one offered by Mir. Clark. of Missouri.
 It's adoption was accomplished only after the "insurgentS,' with the aid of the Democrats with one or two exceptions had won a decided preliminary victory by voting down a resolution tby Mr. Dalzeli of Pennsylvania making the unamended rules of {the Six tleth Congress applicable to those or the present Congress-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
VIII PROBABLY GO
 TO THE JURY TODAY
.,tumputs in the Carmack Murder Trial IIosed Yesterday and the Judge
 Will Instruct the Jury Today.

Nashville, Tenn, March 15. - rbe usual belief that the case mnud m go to the jury today caus- ed the largest crowd yet assemb- Tod to try to get into the court honse for the final scenes of the trial of Col. D. B. Cooper, Robin cooper and John D. Sharp for the murder of former United States Senator E. W. Carmack. Some of tbe curious ones were on the stems as early as 4 o'clock. But there was another delay. After lttorney-Generai McCarn had closed for the state, Judge Hart announced that he had not com nleted the charge, but hoped to have it ready some time tomor- row.
 Gen. McCarn spoke only lit file over an hour this morning but closed with a burst of eloquence. A farewell invoca tion to Carmack statesman, patriot, diplomat, Christian, gentleman and friend.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
EPIDEMIC OF PNEUMONIA

Brinkley, March -Brinkley is threatened with an epidemic of pneumonia and fever as the re- suit of the exposure which the tornado's victims are being sub jected to. Twenty-Five new cases were discovered today. and the actual number of afflicted in the district cannot be estimated but it is said by the best inform eG physicians to be more than 100. More than half the people rendered homeless by the storm are still without adequate Shelt- CT and are defenseless against the wind and cold and rain of the week since the tornado.
 The negroes are the worst sur ferers from pneumonia and fever, Most of the white. people whose homes were destroyed by the storm have provided shelter for themselves or are being cared for for by friends, but many of the negroes particularly in the out lying districts, appear to be al most helpless and are camped in the open near the wrecks of their homes submitting to the weather.'
 1t is cold here tonight. Fires are necessary for the soldiers at post duty. The regulations a- gainst fires where the Ilues have not been rebuilt are still in force and many fires have 'ybeen built in the open by inadequately cloth ed sufferers, in an efofrt to keep warm.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
BIG GERMAN IMMI-
 GRAFTON COMING
C0i. A. V Swatty Leaves for the Old Country After Desirable German
 Farmers for ArkahsaS.

Little Rock, March 16-With a head stocked full of information about every nook and, corner of Arkansas, Col. A. v. Swatty, formerly demonstrate tor for the Agricultural Department, and stationed in Arkansas for num- Der of years, left today for Ger many and Austria to recruit 300 families which he will in the fall bring to Arkansas to be add ed to the population of Yell and Hot Springs counties.
 Col. Swatty is now at tine head Of a colonization company which controls large tracts of land in these two counties, which can be sold cheap to the immigrants. It is especially adapted to the farm ing pursuits of the German farm CTS i'll the sections of South Ger many and Austria, which will be visited by Col. Swatty. He ex- poets to have no trouble in per- suading this number of immi- grants to Arkansas, with their loHllliCS, dS Iolll OduS Ol IUS state are behind him in the move ment and offer inducements which are most enticing to the frugal German farmer. Colonel Swatty already has the promise of a large number to immigrate to America, and if possible they will all leave on one steamer and come to Little Rock via New York in November by special trains.
 This business Col Swatty ex- poets to make his life's work in the future and he has opened an office here, which will act in conjunction with him while he is in Germany. Col. Swatty expects to spend one half of each year in Germany and the balance in thiA country with the immi4 grants he brings over. When the lands in Hot Springs and Yell counties are all taken up, the inn migrants will be switched to other counties, but Col. Swatty will never bring over immigrants for any state but Arkansas, which he considers the garden spot of the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
BODCAW HIGH SCHOOL

BodcaW, March 15.-Five new pupils Monday, and still they come.
 Union High School is now rep resenting more territory than ev- CT before. What does not grow is dying.
 The hai-storm Monday evening gained admittance through many of our windows.
 The class in psychology is do- ing fine work this session. This study makes us see the old in the new and the new in the old.
 The school was shocked to hear of the death of Arlis Warmack,, an old pupil of Union High school His relatives and friends have our heartfelt sympathy.
 Among the pupils we see a former old pupil ]. ,M Camp, who s making Latin and Geometry interesting.
 The commencement sermon of our school will be preached this year, May 23rd.. and Prof.Langs- ton has secured the services of one Of the most, eminent divines Tn the South. All may expect something out of the ordinary.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16

We take so much for granted --Wo are so thoroughly spoiled by our multiple luxuries that we do not bestowe more than a passing thought upon our advantages, because the moving picture machine is an ad- vantage a tremendous, vital force, of culture as well as a. -musement. An economy, not only OF money but of experiences 1t brings the world to us-it de- flyers the universe to our thea ter seat. The moving picture is not make-shift for the play house-its dignity is greater-its importance far beyond the puny function of comedy and tragedy. 1t Is clean entertainment, lec- ture, and amusement all rolled in one-in it's highest effort it stands above literature-in it's less ambitious phase it ranks a. bOve the tawdry show house. It teaches nothing harmful and it usually teaches much that is helpful.
 Today the moving picture in- dustry is developed to high dr- gree Of perfection in America and in Europe, Millions of dollars are invested in the production of moving picture films. Entire com panies of trained and practiced actors are carried to every in- teresting spot on the continent and carefully drilled to enact pantomimes which will concen- trate within the space ,3f a few minutes the most entertaining and instructive incidents of the world. A new type Of dramatist has arisen-men who search through the literature of ages and construct tableauX in action which will render vividly the en- tire contents of famous works of the drama, of the novel and of history,
 Tho moving picture is not makeshirt but the highest type of entertainment in the history of the world. It stands for a bet ter Americanism because it is attracting millions of the masses to an uplifting, drawing them an improving as well as an amusing feature of city life. It's value can not be measured now, but auoth- CT generation will benefit more largely through it's influence than we of today can possibly realize.
 It is interesting to note that Chicago's three licensed film man ufacturers and importers thought WeA enough of the discourse to acquire all rights from Pro lessor Starr, and have distributed printed copies broadcast over the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
SHOCKING REVELATIONS

fort smith, March 16, = Few sensational occurances Of recent years have so stirred the people ei foft smith as the revelations VI tae alleged operations Of Hel- en M Monk, aided it, is alleged, by sh'een year old boys, in furnish R .is scnool girl victims for the so- 'a,ieu w hlte-Slave" traffic.
 :. As the result of prosecution in- 7ausurated by Superintendent of ionools ip. huykendall following an .m'estigation of the absence of se''alh glrl pupils from school.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
the country

This morning T. C. CroSnoe, the well known contractor of our city. who has the contract for the construction Of the power house put large force of men to work on the foundation and Wea- ther permitting will push the work vigorously. Under ordinary favorable conditions Mir. Crosnoe expects to have the power house completed within 60 days.-Hope News,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16

the Monk woman was arrested with two young boys, and some grown men hastily fled from town to avoid arrest.
 A cry has gone forth for, a gen eral cleaning up of the red light districts and close scrutiny up- on the doings of the keepers of other evil resorts, which may re- suit In some reforms being ac- complished.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
SAW MILL FOR SALE

The Compton Saw Mill, locat- cated on the Jordan place six miles east of Emmet, Arkansas will be sold at Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas March 20, 1909 for cash by
 W. V. Tompkins.
 Trustee
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
READ THIS.

$ Prescott, Ark, Dec f2.-This certifies l have been selling Halls Texas Wonder for years and re- commend it as the best kid ney, bladder and rheumatic medi- cine l have ever sold. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16

The ladies of the Presby terian church will hold an apron sale at the home of Mrs. A. Ma Den man on March 26th, to which the public generally is invited to attend.>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

1909 diaries at the Pioneer office
at half-price.
9 Mrs. A. E. Whiting returned this
morning from visit at Blackjack.
Alma Schelberg of Blackjack was
registered as a guest at the Hotel
Markham last night. ~~ - ~.
Walter Markham returned yester-
day morning from business trip to
Duluth. .,.
The Vacuum Cleaner owned by
the Baptist Ladies' Aid society is
ready for service. Those wishing
work done, notify Mrs. Hulett or
telephone 1877.
Clarence Shannon, state fire ranger
for this section of Beltrami county,
went to Kelliher last evening and
spent today there looking over that
section with reference to possible
forest fires.
H. F. Allard, father of Miss Ida
Allard of the Pioneer corps, came to
the city this morning from Eiland,
near Kelliher, and left this after
noon for Crookston, his old home,
on business trip.
A. C. Conrad and wife and Charles
w. Conrad of Kansas City, Mo-,
arrived in the city last night from
International Falls and registered
as guests at the Hotel Markham,
remaining here today.
E. R. Dampier of Akeley, county
attorney of Hubbard county, ca me
to Bemidji last night from bust
ness trip at Crookston. He spent
the night here and left this morning
for his home at Akeley.
Lewis Latterell, the Kelliher-F Funk
ley merchant, came down. from
Funkley this morning and left this
noon for Ball Club, the first station
west of Deer River, where he has
some business interests.
M. N. Kohl, the Cass Lake land
dealer who is handling acres in
Beltrami county as we'll as Cass
county, was in the city last evening
for a few hours. He came in on the
south-bound M. & I. passenger train
and left for his home at the Lake"
on the C. N. night train.
Friends of James Lappen, the log
ger and cruiser, take a second look
at his comely features, these days;
all because Jim" has ruthlessly
sacrificed his one-time luxuriant
mustache and now goes about
with his face exceedingly smooth
shaven.
c. I. Watts of Washington D. c.,
special agent for the bureau of cor
porations, department of commerce
and labor, accompanied by r. E.
Carlson, also from the national
capital, arrived in the city this morn
ing and will spend several days
here looking up statistics for the
department.
Miss Donna Lycan and her friend,
Miss Irene O'Connor, who has been
the guest of Miss Lycan, departed
this morning for Brainerd, where
they will visit with Miss Louise
.Beare for a few days, when Miss
O'Connor will return to her home
at Renville. Miss Lycan will pro-
badly return to Bemidji the fore
part of next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-03

Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson
left last evening on an official trip
to Blackjack and Kelliher for the
purpose Of summoning jurors and
serving tax citations.
A. C. Johnson, the general
manager at Turtle River for the
Kelso Lumber company, owners Of
the sawmill at that place, spent
yesterday in Bemidji and returned
to Turtle" last evening. He states
that his company has had fair success
in running the mill this past sum-
mer, but were compelled to shut
down few times because Of scarcity
of logs.
w. A. Gould and his daughters,
Eta and Jessamine, and Mrs. w.
H. Wye left this morning for differ
ent points. Mr.. Gould and Mrs.
wye have gone to the twin cities and
will visit there for several days, re-
turning home next week. Misses
Eta and Jessamine 60 to Owatonna,
where they will resume their studies
at the Pillsbury academy, where
they have been students for two
years past.
P. H. McGarry of Walker, repre-
sentative in the Minnesota legisla-
ture from the Fifty-second district,
came to Bemidji last evening and
spent several hours here, consulting
with some old friends, of which he
has many in this city. P. H. has
done much to boost the whole of
northern Minnesota, other parts of
this section receiving kind treat
ment OF his hands as we'll as his
own Village of Walker and county
of Cass; and he did this section
much good while in the house last
winter. Come again P. H. You're
always welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-03
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

Miss Alice Hagadone came to
the city THE morning from her home
at Tenstrike and spent the day here
visiting with ftiends. s.
An experienced dress maker
solicits your fall work. Work done
to your satisfaction. Leave your
orders at 121 Mississippi Ave.
Robert Hughes and wife and Sara
c. Williams came in yesterday from
Lakeside and left last night for
their homes at Grand Forks. +
F. E. McGregor Of Crookston, a
former employee of one of the Queen
City" banks, was visitor in Bemidji
last night and today, on business
mission.
John Wilson, north. country mana
ger for the Walker & Akeley
company, went to Turtle River last
evening on business trip for his
company. ...e'..- -
John w. euro of Walker, county
surveyor of Cass county, spent
several hours in the city last evening,
returning home on the M. & I.
south-bound passenger train.
The Baptist Missionary society
will hold an ice cream social on the
church lawn Friday evening, Septem-
Der 3. If the weather is stormy, the
social will be given in the church
F. C. Johnson, lessee and pub.
Usher of the Kelliher Journal,
returned to his home last evening,
after spending yesterday in the city,
as he himself admitted consulting
prominent officials" Mr.. Johnson
is getting out neat little paper and
is receiving fair support from the
business men of Kelliher.
= A. E. Schusser, better known as
Tony" foreman of the Pioneer
Printery, went to Kelliher last even.
ing and spent the night at his old
stamping ground" returning to the
city this morning. TONY" intends
going to his old home at Red Lake
Falls, next week, to enjoy weeks
hunting for the festive prairie hen.
He has a fine bird dog, and is a good
shot, which augurs we'll for his get.
ting fine bunch of birds.
Walter D. Howell, Christian En-.
deavor field secretary, is expected to
arrive in the city tomorrow morning
and will oficiate at services which
will be held in the Presbyterian
church Saturday and Sunday even.
ings. Mr.. Howell has been highly
commended bv the Presbyterian
Synod of Minnesota for his very
efficient work in behalf of the
Endeavor societies, and no doubt
the services tomorrow evening anc
Sunday will be largely attended.
C. w. Conway, one of the best o.
the many good fellows who live at
Blackjack, came to the city . this
morning from the Duck" and spent
the day here. Mr.. Conway was &C.
complained by L. D. Sayres of Chal
mers, Indiana, who with his wife has
been visiting with the Conway's at
the Duck" Mr.. Sayres is
greatly pleased with what he ha:
seen in this section of northern Min
nesota, and states that he had nc
idea that this country possessed
such fine soil for agricultural
purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-03

man, went TO .LapoIte tnlS morning
on business mission.
Wanted, good girl for general
house work. Inquire Of Mrs. c.
]. Pryor, 421 Bemidji avenue.
William Gerlinger (better know as
"Bilp') came to town this morning
from his home at Spur 1O6 and spent
the day here.
Williams Burce and wife came to
the city this morning from their
home at Kelliher and spent the day
here visiting with local friends.
F. S. Gibson and wife of Kansas
City came to the city last evening
and left on the night train for
Bagley on a visit to friends there.
Clair Craig, general north-country
manager for the Thief River Falls
Lumber company, came to the city
this morning from his home at
Blackjack, on business trip.
George Draper spent last night at
Blackjack, where he lived for some
time until recently. Mr.. Draper is
now in the employ of Henry Stech-
man, at the latter's buffet, on Third
street: .a.-s.@ TIA
Thomas Hughes, the manager for
the Beltrami Elevator & Milling
company, has gone to the cities for
visit. While Mr.. Hughes is absent,
Thomas Erwin } is acting as local
manager here.
I. c., Haycraft of Farley, who
deals extensively in Beltrami county
lands, and who handles cordwood at
Farley, was visitor in Bemidj il
today, coming down from his home
this morning and spending the day
| here.
]. ]. Stone of International Falls
spent yesterday in Bemidji, coming
to the city yesterday morning and
| returning home this morning. Mr..
Stone had important business here,
which included consulting some out
side" people who came here for the
purpose of meeting him.
Miss Gussie Hebron, daughter of
H. L. Hebron, departed this morn
ing for Minneapolis, where she will
visit for few days before going to
Brookings to resume her duties as
teacher in the science department of
the Brookings high school, where she
has taught for the past two years.
Mrs. J. G.. Morrison, Jr., came to
the city last evening, returning
from an extended visit in the west,
including a stop at the Seattle expo.
sition. Mrs. Morrison left this
afternoon for her home at the Red
Lake agency, and there will be one
glad person up there-that being
John G., Jr.
Miss Kelley and Miss Odell, arts
tic and accomplished trimmers, have
charge of the order work department
of the Henrionnet Millinery Parlor:
this season and are now ready fol-
your order work. Those wishing
their last seasons hats made ove1
can get it done there now. AL
work guaranteed.
John Laughlin and William Jewell
two of Crookston's popular young
men, are In the city and state thai
they are looking the ground ovel
with the idea of establishing a poo
room if they find the conditions tt
their liking. They will remain here
until tomorrow, before reaching q
definite conclusion in the matter
Both boys are employees of the Great
Northern Railway company.
w. H. Browning, the travelling
representative for he Winston
Harper-Fischer Company of St. Paul
departed this morning for his home
in the SANITY City" and will remain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
A Reign of Terror.

Bluefields. Nicaragua. Dec 12-It IS
learned from an authoritative source that
a reign OF terror is being maintained in
Managua and that not less than 500 per-
sons identified with politics are in chains
in the prisons.
A Catholic society has been ordered to
cease sending food to the prisoners, and
these may starve to death, as they are al
lowed only ? cents a day for food. Cor
pOral punishment is meted out daily to
various alleged offenders.
Lelaya, TO create an impression that the
sentiment of the people of Managua is
hostile towards America and Americans,
recently ordered AmeliO Estrada, a prom
lnent liberal and brother Of the rev0lu-
ZIONIST chief, to organize a demOnstra-
ton against the United States, but this
ne refused to do, and Zelaya had hin
arraigned on a fictitious charge.
II Is understood that Dr. Julian Irias,
minister general who has many adhor-
eHts at Leon and Chinandega, has been
making attempts to start an uprising in
MS FAVOR as Zelays's successor, but
whether with Zelaya's consent is not
known 1t is reported also that Irias'
nome has been surrounded by soldiers.
Further authoritative dispatches state
that 800 Of Zelaya's forces have been
entrenched to prevent American marines
rinto.
Since last Thursday, when General Es-
trada became certaHl that General Vas
quez, in command of a portion of Zei-
aya's troops, was attempting % make a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
ZeIaya Riding to Fall.

Panama, Dec. Fit is the Panamans'
belief that President Zelaya of Nicaragua
IS rising for a fail; that he is deliberately
working TO bring about Intervention by
the United States. having chosen this
form of humiliation in preference to the
greater one of suffering defeat at the
hands Of the TevOlutiOnists.
1t is said to be well established that
the chief cause of the present revolution
was the failure of Zelaya TO distribute
among his seven associates a loan of
seven were given a share Of the money,
but not on the basis of apportiOnment
that had governed the distributions in
the past.
That is the view of the situation as
taken on the isthmus, where, to be sure,
there are many Nicaraguans, naturally
strongly opposed to the present admins
trauOn In their country, They are Of
the opinion that Zelaya sees that the
game is up, and is anxious to make his
departure in safety. He would rather
stand in the eyes Of the world as having
been forced out by the United States than
by his own people, and this IS why he
has provoked repTisals by the brutal
shooting Of Cannon and GTOCe
The statement issued by Zelaya to the
effect that the revOlutiOnists had en-
plOyed the two Americans to mine the
San Juan river, and that they were can
tured after they had exploded one mine
near the transport Diamante is given no
credence here. This version is contra
dlcted by deserter from the Zelayan
forces. who confirmed the previous re-
port that each of the Americans was can
tured while accommodating some hills
near the river,