davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08

Found-Iadies fur in buggy at j.
w. Hunnioutt's stable. Owner can
have same by identifying and paying
for this notice. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08

Service-not high living and dis.
plays what the people want from
their officials.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08

Come and see the big crowds win
every 2Srd sale at Eugene Edges. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08

Wanted to buy-A pair Of mules 6
or s years old. well broke and per-
lectly matched. Don't show your
stock unless perfectly sound. G. s.
Parker. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08

Skidoo 20, it's free.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
National Forest Returns to states

Skidoo %, it's free,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
COLD storage ice PLANT
Concrete Building For Large
Enterprise.
MUCH Valuable GAME IS KILLED
Young Man Killed BY Shot Gun Set
For Night Marauders. Suit
Against Times. ptate With
drawn. Killed by Guard.


Nick Fousse of Baton Rouge set
a death trap for chicken thief,
found Lawrence Vilmont, young
white man, dead in a pool of blood.
The load of shot had taken effect un-
der the left side near the heart, and
vilmont's death had been almost in
stantaneous. The young man had
run about twelve feet, and had fall
en- in a ditch. The earth where he
lay when discovered showed that he
had struggled in his effort to regain
his feet. Judge Brunot fixed the
bond of Fousse at $500. The coro-
ner's jury held an inquest over the
body of Vilmont and brought in a
verdict tnat he had come to his
death by wound inflicted by a shot
gun set by Nick Fousse: IS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Preserving Baptist College.

Influential Baptists, from Grand
Cane and all other points in the par
ish attended the Keatchie mass meet
ing, held for the purpose of fornulat-
ing plans to save the historic Keat-
chic College. A committee, with g.
W. Peyton. as chairman, was appoint
ed and instructed to employ an attor-
ney and file an Injunction, II neces-
sary, to stop further negotiations un-
til the college books are carefully au-
dited by an expert accountant. 1t is
thought that the title. just past Is de
fective in that the land on whichi the
college is built was decided to the
Louisiana Baptists, solely for col
lege seat and not to sell,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Two Hundred Negros Register.

The Bienville parish tax collettor
reports 1743 poll tax collections in
I9OS. OF these approximately
200 ere said to have been paid by
negroes. 1t is probable that more
than two hundred white voters in
the parish are over sixty years of
age, and therefore constitutionally
exempt from paying poll tax. The
smallpox in Arcadia is of a mild
type. and serious consequences are
not apprehended, as the health auth
critics are vigilant and have caused
the vaccination of the pupils and
teachers of the high and graded
schools.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
CONTRACT FOR sa5. 600 Iee Plant.

A contract for an lee and cold
storage plant for Bogalusa was Sign
ed up the Ozone Ice Company, head
ed by NJ. X. PIERCE, being the movers
of the proposition. The plant will
contain the latest improved machin-
cry and will be quartefed in. a re-
enforced concrete building The con-
tract was let and work will begin
Immediately. The. plant will have
a capacity of twenty tons per day and
will be in operation on or before
April i. The plant when completed,
will cost approximately -25, 900. :, :.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
RaiIroad to ,.uarry Complete.

The New Orleans Mineral and
Land Company has. completed lay.
ing the steel rails on .ithe Marble
Quarry Railroad, five miles west OF
Winfield. The Locomotives for the
road has been purchased and ship:
ped and will arrive in short time.
1t will at once be utilized in trans-
porting the necessary material and
machinery to the quarry to construct
and equip the crushing plant to be
erected at that locality, This will
establish another important indus
try, the output of which will fur
nish material for paving and build
Ing purposes. 4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
TO FIGHT THE WEEVIL.
Mass Meeting Pledged Hogs for Pro-
posed Packery.

An interesting meeting by over
500 people representing all walks of
life of Marksville and the surround
ing community, was held at the
courthouse Swine raising and crop
diversification. Rev. John Gray gave
an account of a proposition made to
Alexandria to erect pork-packing
plant in that town, the only condi-
ton being that the. people pledge
$1,000 head of swine for the pres
ent year. Subscription blanks We're
circulated, and several hundred head
of swine were pledged to the move
ment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Franklinton Gets the Funds.

= The Louisiana State Board of
Agriculture and immigration will
have to place its funds in the Bank
of FrankHntop. Under the act ad-
vertised for the placing of its money
opt at interest, as required by the
law. The Bank of Franklinton bid
A per cent for the agricultural
money, while two Of the banks of
Baton Rouge bid a fraction over 3
per cent. The Bank Of Franklinton
took the position as its bid was the
higest that the funds should have
been awarded to it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Uniform Bill Of Lading.

i The ST. Louis Southwestern Rail-
way Company. has applied TO. tie
Railroad Commission OF Louisiana
for permission 10 use on intrsstste
shipments the same Uniform hill OF
lading as adopted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. This saip-
pecs and common carriers in the stare
of Louisiana and there ore AZ. is tie
purpose OF tie commission to hold
a general hearing on the subject at
Baton Rouge on Wednesday, Jan. q.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
sTATE.TIMEs SOLVENT.
Bankruptcy Bill Withdrawn-Treu
BILE Caused by States SlOwness.

The. proceedings in bankruptcy
filed against the Daily State Publish
ing Company of Baton Rouge, La, by
certain New Orleans creditors, will
be dismissed in consequence of an
agreement between the parties. The
difficulties of the State Times, which
had the state printing contract for
two years. ending last August, have
been due to the fact that 1t could not
get cash for the state warrants given
it in payment of a portion of its
bills.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
New Plant in Prospect.

!; L. B. James representing the Lin
sey Wagon Company of Laurel, Miss,
has been sending several days in
WINFIELD, investigating the sup
ply of oak. ash and hickory
timber. The plant in Missis-
branch factory here to manufacture
the eight-wheel log wagon that has
been on the market for the past five
years. 1t is estimated that there are
zoe coo, 600 feet of the timber peed-
ell in the manufacture Of these wagons
n this vicinity: Mr.. James says the
hickory. in this locality is the finest
he has seen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Rifle Range Rules.

: Captain A.. u. Burdet,i Range Ad-
jutant of Camp Gardinerl has issued
the following for the information of
participants: The firing regulations
for the troops of the National Guard
of this state WI hereafter conform
to those. OF the United States Army.
and the qualifications for marksmen
sharpshooters and expert riflemen
viii be such as are laid down in the
Small Arms Firing Regulations of
the United States Army, edition of
1905,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Farmers to Have Meeting.

A meeting of the farmers of Aus
chita and adjoining parishes has
been called by the Progressive Lea
que. 10 discuss diversification for the
coming year. especially the raising
of tomatoes. peas, beans corn pota-
toes. cucumbers, onions and cantel-
oupes The establishment of the can
ming factory at Monroe will. require
concerted action on the part of the
farmers and this meeting will dis
cuss the question throughly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Eieht Builoings Destroyed.

In Coushatta fire consumed the
following buildings: Bosely & Bros
store, McLemore & Melton's store;
DR.. Edgerton's drug store;, F. NJ.
Teer's sales stable, Hamp Clouds
restaurant, store of Mrs. Stall, Cum
berland Telephone Company and Mrs.
Maggie eagles residence. The total
loss is about 5000. with insurance
of about $1,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Llst of Qualilied Teachers.

Superintendent Harris sent the
parish superintendent a list Of the
qualified teachers who can be Secures
rs teachers in, any OF the public
chools. The demand for teachers
had during the entire year greatly
exceeded the supply. and the list,a
majority of who are recent graduates
from the Normali School, will lie .ta-
zen up in a few days by the.surerin.
tendents.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Cotton. Gin Finishes season.

The Crowley Cotton Gin Company
which last spring erected the, first
cotton gin ever built in Crowley, has
practically finished its season, having
left in sight oniy about 5 FER, cent
of the cotton crop in its territory,
The Company has baled this year
240 bales, and Manager Dore esti-
mates that there are about fifteen
more left to gin N the surrounding
territory.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Negro Convict Killed.

One of the convicts at vicker's
turpentine camp. near. Kinder. was
shot to death by one of the guards.
AS near as can be learned the name
of the negro was Jim Boley. and he
was shot while in act Of trying to es-
cape. 1t is stated that the guard
who did the shooting has not been
seen since the affair occurred.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
To Establish a stock Ranch,

The Cow Island Live -,tocki and
Planting Company, Limited, is the
style of a new corporation just char
tered in Abbeville for the purpose of
establishing stock ranch on Cow
Islands and draining and retaining
the adjacent wet prairie" lands. The
capital is fixed at s125,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
: necrease In sIaughter OF Game.

decrease In Slaughter of Game.
. During the mouths of November
and December there were killed in
vermillion parish $4,000 ducks. val
ued at $1,000; 500 geese. valued at
$1,000; 1000 quail. valued at s400
1900 snipe. valued at $500; 500
doves, valued at $500; 1000, rails,
valued at 500! 80 deer, valued at
$500; total $4,000. Affidavits had
been made against several parties in
the eastern part of the parish for
hunting without license.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
Factory to uuIiae Rice stubble..

l.. ]. Lamis capitalists of Fhila-
delphia, who has been spending
couple of days in Lake Charles, stat
ed that If the stubble of rice can be
converted into brushes, as he be-
lieves it can, his company will build
a large factory either hare or in
Houston. ,its
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15

Black Satin Coats and Skirts at ex-
actIy half of former prices.
Our entire stock of Ladies Broad
cloth and Melton 5O-inch Coats i'm
Tan, Black, Navy and Garnet at 1-3
off.
One lot of Women's Melton Cloth
Skirts. Must be sold out Monday,
$1.5O value. Each. .25c
. Besutifsl- Net Waists and Fine Mes
saline Satin Waists formerly sold
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15

$3.50 and $500 Black Satin Messa-'
line, Taffeta and Net Waists 1915.
Our entire stock of high grade Lin
gerie, Net and SILK Waists, former
Iy sole at $3.50 and $500
now. :. :. =. -. $3.50
SILK PETTICOATS.
Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats made
with deep ruffles. Never sold for
less than $3.50. Sale price. $2.75
Handsome Black and COlord Pettis
coats formerly sold at at $500,
500 and $500. Sale price $4.05
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-15
NEW SERIES VOL. XVI

After closing the Holiday business with the greatest sales
lots and broken lines before stock taking A sale stare
The most magnificent values ever Offered. Halt r
sale. This Sale Begins
Evening star., 1909-06-20
CHAPTER XI.
Too Many princesses

THE following day Adolph handed Henry let
i ter. The only signature Your friend ;
but Henry at once knew that it was from Prin-
Wilhelmina 1t said :" / thank you The words
you spoke yesterday evening have sunk deep into
my heart. | shall never forget them, even for one
moment YOUR FRIEND.
Henry read the brief note and over, forget
ting, for the time, the Margrave who stood beside
paper before him The words the Princess referred
in her note those Henry had spoken to her.
The meaning SO luminous to him that he drew
the paper away hastily when the Margrave at
tempted to read it
Forgive me- said Adolph when his inspection
of the note interrupted. Il did not realize what
doing She never wrote line to me- and do
you know, am almost jealous of you?'
Poor Adelph's face plainly showed his distress;
Henry fastened to relieve him by saying:
You need not be jealous The Princess simply
thanks me for my words in her brother behalf yes
terday evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

away and it will take several days
to repair the track and place them
back to their former condition.
Traffic has been hindered and a
number of the trains have been un.
able to come through to Marion.
In the city many cellars were
flooded and considerable damage has
resulted from that source Mayor
Scherff received not few COM
plants Thursday evening from peo-
pie who claimed that the water had
washed dirt from an excavation,
across their front door steps. The
mayor informed the plaintiffs that
they would have to put mp with
ce tain inconvenience and explained
that the city cannot control the
pralis of Jupiter Pluvius.
The clear sky and gloriDus sun
of Friday however made the major
lty of storm beaten people forget
their troubles and within twenty
four hours everybody Will have for.
gotten that there ever was such a
thing as cloud burst in Marion
county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
WATER COVERS
A LARGE AREA
Many Driven From Homes
by the Rampant Rivers.
FLOAT ABOUT in SKlFFS
Farmers Fear Freeze Will do
Much Damage.
Much Suffering Has Been Caused
by the Swollen Streams
Bridges Threatened.

Although the waters along the
banks of the rivers is receding,
there Is yet considerable suffeting
fall of rain.
In the western part of the coun-
.ty in the regions of the little and
Big SciotO rivers the farm land for
miles in area, is completely covered
With the drink. Many people are
compelled to go to and from their
homes in skiffs which have been
rudely manufactured fer the emer-
gency At a home near laRue the
water reaches almost to the second
story and the occupants have found
Iit necessary to live in "a barn which
is located on a small hill above the
water line.
The farmers whose lands are
and freeze. This would cause un-
describable suffering and would re-
suit in great loss or 1--we stock
The conditions in the west and south
part Of the county are worse than
they have been in many years and
many people from this city and
vicinity left early this morning to
visit and photograph scenes OF the
flood. Fences have Deen swspt away,
hay stacks, almost completely sub
merged in many Instances and the
flood is one tangled mess of fence
nils. corn fodder and driftwood. Sew
eral buildings are threatened.
In case that IN does not freeze to-
ni2ht, the water will almost com
pletely recede by Saturday and the
conditions will be relieved.
The interurban line has suffered
'heavy damages as result of the
flood. At several places the road bed
has been washed almost completely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
MARION BOY LOSER
slough" Anderson Put on Mat by
Mex Wiley.

Maryswlle, o., Feb, 2G---Thv
wrestling match last night in Armory
hall between Max Wiley of Rochester,
former llghtwe Ight champion of Ohio
and Tuff Anderson of Marion, drew
a large crowd and resulted in a
victory for Wiley after hard con-
test. Wiley won both falls, the first
in 81 1-2 minutes with a body scls-
sors and a bar hold, and the second
with a head lock and front half
Nelson in 16:45.
Lon Wdnslow, champion middle-
weight OF central ONO. threw Jay
Patch of AIarysville two straight falls
the first in 1915 with a body sc's-
siors and bar hold. and the second
in $3.50 with a half-Nelson and bar
hold.
Roy Taylor OF Mlrysvlle, was ref
cree and DR. w. f. DlWis is timer.
Wiley will challenge the winner OF
the contest az Cleveland next Tues
day night between Eugene Trembly.
Of Montreal and John Billites OF
Toledo, for the l1ghtweight champion
ship OF the world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
PATRIOTIC VEIN TO PROGRAM
Epworth N. E. Missionary Society
is Nicely Entertained.

One of the most enjoyable and
profitable Missionary Society meet
dngs of the Epwortlh NJ. E. church
year occurerd at the East Church
street home of Mrs. c. B. jenkins
Thursday afternoon.
The program carried out the
Washington birthday spirit every
number touching upon some phase
in the Hfe OF the great patriot.
The red, white and blue were CON
spicuous throughout the house, and
tea service also bore national note.
Mrs. W. T. Jones presided during the
formal program. More than ninety
members and friends were in attend
ance on this occasion.
Arrangements were completed for
an all day quilting bee to be
held in the church basement Wednes-
day, March g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
PNEUMONIA RESULTS
in AGED MANS DEATH
Thomas Dutton Closes Long
and Useful Career.
Widow Critically Ill and Unable to
Attend Funeral Deceased
was 76 Years Old.

1.-THE death of Thomas Dutton, a
well known resident OF Pleasant
township occurred at the home OF
his son Mr.. George Dutton, of Ave
miles northwest of the city, Friday
morrng at six o'clock.
The aged man who had just pass
ed his seventy-sixtl birthday anni-
versary contracted a heavy cold re-
sulunlg in pneumonia and his sub
sequent demise. lie was born in the
state OF Delaware in the year 1882,
emigating to Ohio with his parents
in early childhood and settling near
I.aRue. He Joined the Methodist
church many years ago and has been
active in its service untnl the time
CT his final Illness. A widow and
eight children survive They are Mrs.
Edward Kepler of Green Camp, Mrs,
Benson Hite OF Moral, Mrs. William
Jacobs of Prospect, James Dutton of
Marion and Mrs. Samuel Drake,
Frank Dutton and George Dutton, ali
of Marion county.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Baptist churoh at Brush
Ridge Sunday at noon, Rev. Mr.. Levi
lIite assisted by Rev. NM, A, f.
or Ashley, officlatine.
Prrial will be made ip Brush Ridge
cemetery.
A sad feature dn connection with
the death OF the husband and father
Is the, fact that the widow is con-
fined TO her bed. dangerously III
and will be unable to attend the
burial services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
"THE DAY OF JUDGMENT"
Subject of Excellent Discourse at
Presbyterian Revivals.

Judging from the various express
sions of chose who made up the
big congregation that heard Evan
gelist Jordan, the most searching
and impressive service was conduct
ed by him, last might. The theme
'The Day of Judgment" was a good
one. His portrayal of the soul stand
ing at the Judgment bar of God was
most graplCc. In the days of the
twentieth century juries are bribed
and judges biased, but in the day
of Judgment, Jesus Christ will be
judge and jury and the final ver-
dict will be absolutely just and
At the conclusion OF the service
Mr.. Jordan invited all who would
volunteer to do personal work for
their Master TO remain. A large
number fingered and the speaker
made q brief address to them. There
was a quiet and hush that solemnlz
ed the entire service Mr.. Means
and the lange chorus sang enthusiasts
tically. The subject tonight Is "The
Greatest Thing in the World"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
A Correction

wish It understood by the pub
lie that I had nothing whatever TO
do with the case of James Moore,
who was hurt by being Kicked by a
horse and suffered by neglect on last
"Wednesday as / was ont of town.
from early morning unlU late in the
evening on other business | will
say further that nave pract.ced
medicine for 10 years and have vel
the FIRST time to start to see patient
and not get there.
w. IT, HINKLIN, M d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
SCHOOL GIVES A CONCERT
Large Crowd Pleased with Benefit
Entertainment at Bpworth

"A very unique entertainment was
given at Epworth M. E. church,
Thursday evening, under the auspices
OF the Sunday school Of the church.
Practically every available seat iTttbe
house was taken and the affair was
very successful. The entertainments
was given in the interest OF the Home
Herald, o religious paper published OF
Chicago, which won reputation at one
time as the Rams Horn" Size
TO many the entertainment fai.ed
to come UP to the standaFds OF prev
ious ones bart was, however, pleasing
Throughout The various Biblical
scenes were depicted by means OF the
lantern and motion picsures were
given, showing the Story of the Prod
tgal SON and the story OF Ben Hur as
written by General Lew Wa'lace.
Mrs. Charles L. Allen sang beau
tifully "The Holy CITY and was
lcudly applanded. Mes Carunine
Blow sang 'Rocl1 of Ages" both
hymns being Illustrated on the large
canvas, which was suspended across
the front OF the church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
in HONOR OF
WASHINGTON
American Insurance Union
Holds Celebration.
ELKS CONFER DECREE
Antlered Ones Plan More
Initiatory Work,
Caledonia Knights Of Pythias OBJ
serve Anniversary LaRue Lodge
Meets-The Lodges.

The American Insurance Union en-
joyed perhaps the most enthusiastic
affair I'm the history of the local order
Thursday evening, when the MEM
beers Joined in celebration of the
anniversary of the birth of Washing
ton. The patriotic meeting was en-
thusiastic Throughout and an inter
eSlting prcgnmm was rendered.
Mayor Bonis Scherff gave the ad-
dress of welocme, alter which Mrs.
Houpt played piano solo. DR.. ID.
o. Weeks gave an address upon
Washington and Lincoln" Miss
Elizabeth Kinner recited ''The Morti-
flying Mistake" which was followed
by a violin solo by Miss Cleo Wolf.
Ruth Partlow gave a pleasing recita-
tion, afper which a drill was conducted
by the ladies degree staff. Miss T'wila
Pidester gave AN interesting recita-
tion and Mr. John Bangerd gave a
reading and responded to an encore
with vocal solo. IA recitation by
Miss Ollie Kinner was well received.
Following me program of the even
ing social was enjoyed In connec-
tion with which were many interest
ing features An admission of one
penny was charged and at the various
booths arranged along the sides OF
the hail. refreshments we're sold in
exchange for pennies. Much amuse-
ment and a unique feature 10 the en-
terainment was added thereby. Four
teen members of the BucyTus lodge
were present and in all nearly three
hundred We're in attendance. The
affair was in charge of Thomas
Horseman, who presided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26

An enthusiasts meeting of the
EllNs was held in the lodge halls
on cast Center street last evening.
At'er considering regular business,
initlatory work was taken up and
the degree was conferred upon a
class OF four candidates. Several
applications for membefship were
also received at this time.
John f. Burket, District deputy
from Flndlay, was a guest Of the
order. He gave short address on
subjects of Interest to the fraternity
Arrangements were made, at This
session for an iniufatory cocnlave
again next week at which time a
class Of five candidates viii be in
structed In the mysteries OF the or
der, The committee at the head OF
the Blk's dance club announced a
special social function TO be held in
the Huber hail this evening.