davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
Celebrates Birthday.

A few friends called upon MT. and Mrs. R. L. Hogue at their home in Warren Friday evening to help cele- brate Mir. Hogue's birthday. Music and games whiled away the evening, which was followed by luncheon. Those present were MT. and Mrs. J. E. Morrison, Mrs. H. J. Adams, NJ. R. Bright, F. B. Dorr and w. s. Lan- ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
We'll Attended Dance.

The weekly dancing party given by the Upper Lowell Improvement club Friday evening was the largest-at' tended affair given so far this season Excellent music aided the dancers in spending a most enjoyable evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
eI,ckburn case Dismissed.

The case against Albert Blackburn, charged with seduction, was yester- day thrown out of court, the com plaining witness. Miss Dyer. failing to appear.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
THE WALDORF

The Waldorf. entirely re-moaefce and newly furnished, eomtortaSfe rooms. centrally located. next to Allen Block Transients solicited. Phone s2s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
Dies at Osborne.

DIGS at OsboFrc.
 Ruth, the shreeyear-old daughter of H. H. BohmfoIk of Osborne, died at 5 o'clock Friday night of bronchial trouble. The funeral was held from the residence yesterday afternoon, Rev. W. E.. Spicer officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
School Board Pays Bills.

School Board Pays 6iHs'
 The regular monthly meeting ot the school board was held Friday evening and only routine business transacted such as the paying of teachers sal aries and the usual grist of bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
Xra WznsIew's saothins Syrup

gss beC,.s Bsd for oyer sIxTY-TTyE -Yks.hs
 GLd1oNsz o1 MQThERs !, fer tsssr i ., cHILDE BOOTHS the CHILD. eQFTEES the GQM6lLLl m ,RA1N: CUBES WIND COLO, and is tho D oart of the world Bo sure and aak foI>. Mrs. VT ow's socshins Syrup. and take noy sher kir food sR1 pTuFs Act ynns sthy iRS esrtAl Numb
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
WILL GIVE DANCE

The ladies of the Rebekah's an nounce Halloween Ball to be given the latter part of the month. This will open the winter season of socisl festivities and will be looked forward to with great pleasure by lovers of the light fantastic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
Hsnklns in Town.

Hsnklns in Town.
 'BilI" Hankins, who owns consider able stock in the Heffern Mining com pany, was in from the mine Friday and yesterday, greatly elated over the recent big strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
NOW ON THE MARKET.

The famous prize winning sweet potatoes. Raised by B. Binns, sue cessor to L. R. White. Call for them. Address, B. BINNS,
 St. David, Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
Mgr. Dionaede FaI co11io May Become
 Cardinal

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-There seems to be a systematic advance ment from the post at Washington under the Catholic church, to the Cot
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
News of the City
nuru STAGE LINE TO covHTLANn

Leaves Palace Stables every morn Ing a. m., making round trip each day. Phone in your orders for reser vation of seats to Palace Stables. lowell No. q; c. c. Hotel, Bisk >e. Phone Is. Will call any place in city for passengers. Fare sS.so. Bowen < Hubbard. proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03

Red. Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
 Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles = You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
Grand Barbecue Sunday.
 Entirely free. Central park, 3 p. m
Bert smith'o Funeral.

Bert SHIth5 FUhtTsI,
 The funeral of Bert Smith took place at ? o'clock yesterday after noon from the Palace Undertaking rooms, Rev. J. E. Frye conducting the services. A large number of the mur- .dered mans friends attended, and in- terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03

Don't go to Hot Springs to cure rheumatism and other blod diseases See Dr. McSwegan at the St. Elmo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03

On Hunting Trip.
 Charles Branen and W. R. Denni- son will go to Hereford today on a ihunting trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
CITY PAY DAY

CITY PAY DAY The city clerks office was busy
 yesterday paying off the employees cI
 the city. it being the regular monthly pay day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
CHURCH
 NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES The regular Sunday services of the Bisbee, Arizona, Christian Science Society are held at II A. M. in Med igoyich Hall, two doors east of the Copper Queen hotel. The subject for october 3rd will be "Unreality. The subjects and sermons are copy righted by the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy. PRESsV CGHiA:. CHURCH
 Sunday scnSB a. 9:f. 4. M; C. A Puchner, sup 'intcndea,. Lcss"n Paul Prisoc,sr the Arre':.' Ac'' 21: 17-22: Z9 Tl.is hring t',r firs S,snday of the n,c1,h the regular o:'er linS fer missi):s .i-; be made and I hs roped that dl will so remember | one for women and the other for men as to make 1t a liberal one. We shal be glad to make it liberal one. w shall be glad to welcome scholars O all ages. There are two adult classe one for men and the other for women and at 7:45 P. NJ. Themes for sermon Influence as a means of serving ou Fellows" and "A quitter who wa Quickened.- Any who desire to unit with this church may meet with ih session at the close of the mornin service.
 Brotherhood meeting at 6:30 P. N Plans for the future dealing especial fly with the Bible study class connect ed with the Sunday school will b considered, and it Is hoped all tn members who can win be present . lthe service.
 Regular meeting of the W. c. T | on Tuesday at o'clock. The al nual election Of officers will tax place.
 Ladies Aid Society will hold a-bus ness and social session in the churc Wednesday afternoon to which all tn women of the congregation, with the friends. are invited.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at "a P NJ. Topic: What God Require . of Us. Micah 6.
 JOHN E. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
FOR RENT

Two furnished room. Apply at ,k' Broadway rooming house.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
DOUGLAS SOCIE "

The first meeting of the year of the womans Club will be held next Mon day afternoon at o'clock at the Gadsden and full attendance is re- quested.
 Mrs. EdlNeyins, of Tombstone. will arrive in the city tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. A. K. Adamson for two weeks.
 Miss Nina Mayo will give a small dinner party at her home Monday eve ming in honor of her birthday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
Different Curiosity.

Different Curiosity. We wonder as-Biars comes in view If there are souls up there; The men all wonder what they do- The womenS what they wear.
 Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School at the usual hour with MT. Lakin as superintendent. All teachers and officers of the school are anxious to increase the attend ance. Is your child in any school! MT. c. E. Buchner of the Y. Nj. NJ. A.: has kindly consented to fill the pulpit in the morning.
 In the evening the regular Youns Peoples meeting.
 At the church service hour there 1 will be a program of song and an thems interspersed by short speeche: from representatives from every or gan;zation in the church. This VII make an interesting and profitable hour.
 The Epworth League will begin Bible study on Wednesday in connHc tion with the prayer meeting. Al are invited.
 Ladies Aid meeting in the churci parlors Tharsday evening.
 E. D. RALEY Pastor.
 JigeervilIe Chapel
 2.3O P NJ. Bible school. A rali! for 100. Everybody in Upper Lowe' and Uggerville cordially invited.
 Preaching and Bible drill on Thurs day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-03
70 YOU WANT pusLrclrYs

AIAanera Wholesale ice Cream P 200
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Chic0t.

Get busy-register.
Hon. G. G. Duson, at the recent
sale Of town lots at Mamon, donated
a lot to the first baby born there.
We had entirely too much rain last
week, but notwithstanding this the
corn crop is looking fine.
Mrs. Fl. 3. Erich had the first ripe
cucumbers and tomatoes of the sea
son, with neighbor Derbes a close
second.
Miss Cammie Erich, who recently
spent several days at Eunice, speaks
in glowing terms of that city's hos
pitable citizens; says it's a hustling
little city, and if she had a vote in
the matter, would vote yea for the
courthouse at Eunice
Many farmers have had an abun-
Of vegetables, with no sale for
them, and should any of our neighbor-
ing towns need any, they can pro-
cure them at low figures.
Is mail route daily will be estab-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
AWAY YOUR LITTLE
GUN TILL NEXT FALL.
Game Commission Says that no Hunting Of
squirrels and Rabbits Permitted During
Summer.-.AIl Licenses Expired.

8GHE
The New Orleans States says: No
one in Louisiana will be allowed to
hunt squirrels and rabbits or any
other kind of game until next fall.
The State Game Commission has rem
dered a ruling TO this effect in an
swer to a number Of inquiries from
all sections of the state in regard to
this subject, especially squirrels or
rabbits. The commission had ex-
cluded from its lists squirrels and
rabbits, that is declaring the season
is open all the year for the killing of
squirrels and rabbits, but on a recon
sideration a different ruling has been
announced.
President Miller of the game COM
mission, said on this subject.
Since May is of this year all
hunters license expired and the
game commission has been asked BY
hunters in all sections of the state
whether they can hunt squirrels and
rabbits. The commission holds that
the provisions of the act of the legis-
lature stipuiate that no person shall
hunt unless he have a hunters license
in his possession and as all hunters
licenses expired on May Is no hunt
ing is permissible at the present
time. This is the Interpretation Of
the law by the game commission.
VIZ advise hunters to put up their
guns until next fall and not attempt
to shoot any game. We should also
like to admonish the hunters t~oexercise
caution and not place their guns in
their homes loaded, as so many fatal
tiles come about in this way"
It is known that the latest ruling
Of the game commission will bring
much disappointment TO hundreds who
had anticipated hunting squirrels and
rabbits during the summer, being the
only game left them under the law
as generally understood until this
latest ruling of the commission.
The new hunters license blanks will
be issued August /, and are good
until May Is, 1910. The blanks will
be ready to send to The sheriffs Of
each parish on July /. The commits
sion has orderded 100000 license
blanks printed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Danger of PeddIed Cream.


New Orleans, June AFTER eating
a plate Of ice cream then a,plate of
cream cheese and then another plate
of ice cream Saturday night, Mrs.
Robert Powers died, and after an
autopsy performed By Assistant Coro-
ner DR.. Groetsch, her death was pro-
nounced to be due to ptomaine poison
ing.
Mrs. Powers, who was 81 years Of
age, and who lived at 4310 Annuncia-
ton street, bought some ice cream
Saturday evening from a peddler.
She divided the cream with her hus-
band, who Immediately afterwards
was taken i'll. The woa1an, however,
felt no i'll effects and a few hours
later ate some cream cheese pur-
chased il the neighborhood OF her
home. She then visited a nickle
theatre, where it is said she again
ate some ice cream. Returning home
at 10 o'clock she was taken sick and
suffered all night. A physician was
summoned yesterday morning, but the
woman died at IL o'clock. After DR..
Groetseh pronounced death as due to
ptomaine poisoning. Captain Raw
lings made a thorough investigation
of the case, but was unable to learn
the name of the ice cream vendor
whom the woman had first patronized.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
BOURDlER VS.. RAYNE.
O%peIousas Nan Sues TOXIN Of RayRe for $500
for Fail Sustained by Him:

The Rayne Tribune gives the fol
lowing account Of the trial Of the
suit Of George Bourdier, Of Opelousas,
vs.. The Town Of Rayne:
The case Of George Bourdier IS.
The Town Of Rayne was called in the
district court at Crowley Monday
morning, and after hearing ! portion
Of the testimony on both sides by
agreement Of counsel the case will
be submitted il brief to Judge Camp
bell. This is the suit Of Bourdier
against Rayne to recover S2100 for
alleged damage sustained in . fall be
received here last October On q de-
fective sidewalk. About forty wit
nesses were summoned from here to
testify in the case Monday, but only
a few were called to the stand.
Judge Campbelps decision in the
matter will not be reached for several
weeks.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Storm at Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge, La, May 3l.-Blow-
ing with the velocity Of a tornado,
with rain falling in torrents, this sec
ton this morning about 5 o'clock was
visited by a storm which did thou
sands of dollars worth Of damage to
property and to growing crops.
Damage was done III the fields, on
the river front and in the city. The
damage to houses, while not very
general, has been serious ii some
parts, but in all several miles Of fences
have been blown down and some Of
the largest and Oldest shade trees in
the city were leveled TO the ground
by the wind.
The damage to the crops IN the
field has been very serious through-
out this entire section. The crops
were blown to the ground by the
wind and almost beaten TO the earth
by the rain. It is impossible to esti
mate the loss TO the farmers, but
both in West Baton Ronge and East
Baton Rouge the injury sustained will
be very material.
STORM AT ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria, La, May 3I.-A ter
rife rain and electric storm visited
this city last night between / and 3
o'clock. Much damage was done
throughout the city and suburbs BIZ
the blowing down Of trees and fences
and a number Of houses were damaged
by having roofs partly blown away
and small outhouses overturned.
Chimneys were blown off, crashing
through the roofs Of houses, shed
roofs torn from the fronts Of build
Iings and other smaller damages were
reported. Il negro church on Ever
green plantation, near the city, was
blown down and several cabins on
Hardtimes Plantation we're demolished
1t is feared that crops have been
somewhat injured. Windows were
broken IN dwellings and chimneys
crashed through roofs. letting in tor
rents of rain, causing much damage.
There was a considerable amount OF
electricity and The rainfall was one
and t~hirty-one hundredths inches.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
BAIL GRANTED OLIVIER.
Boy who Slew Nan al Morgan City Who Ruined
His Sister Furnishes Bond OF $4,000.

Franklin, La, May 31.-Leo OH
Vier, Is years old, was given a pre-
liminary trial here to-day, for the
staying Of Dr. Allen s. King, at Nor
gan City.
Bail III the sum Of $4,000 was
granted him.
There was no plea of the Nunwrit-
ten law" attempted By the defense.
The defense set up that when the boy
called on DR.. King for him to right
the wrong done his (the boys sister.
DIR. King attempted to arise from bis
chair in the attitude of reaching for
an arm in his pocket, at which the
boy fired, and kept on firing until his
pistol stuck" The boy then went
into the corridor to fix his pistol,
which he did, and returned to the
room where he had fred at King.
Finding King in the throes of death,
the boy fred no more.
0livier's sister, according to the.
testimony Of the boy given on the
witness stand, only informed him Of
her downfall at the hands Of Dr.. King
the night before the tragedy. He
then went to DR.. Kings Office for the
purpose Of making him either leave
town or marry 0Iivier's sister.
The homicide occurred in DR.. Kings
office.
Brilliant attorneys are arraYed on
both sides.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
THECHATAIGNER
VOTE FOR MAMOU.
c. 6. BuSOn Proposes 70 Build. DIRT Road From
Chatalgnlsr to HamOu TONnsIte.
WILL SHORTEN DISTANCE
BstRssn the Two Places From Fifteen Niles
70 SIx-Flghting for Courthouse
of E~VangslEne.
To shorten the distance from Chat


70 shorten the distance from Chat
signier to Mamou, q dirt road from
the former to the latter place is
bring built, under orders, and at the
expense, it is said, of G.. G. Duson,
promoter Of Mamou, and it's Warwick
in the fight now on for the courthouse
Of Evangeline parish, for which
Mamou is a candidate.
Mr.. Duson's idea, no doubt, is to
make Mamou so accessible to the
Chataignier people that they will feel
that their votes should 60 in that di-
rection.
Eunice (also a candidate for parish
seat is about fifteen miles from
Chataignier, the way the Chataignier
people have to reach it now. The
dirt road proposed will make the dis
lance from Chataignier to Mamou
only seven miles.
Chataignier has a good vote, and
honors seem to be divided between
Eunice and Mamou as to which is
the most desirable and convenient
for Chataignier. So the shortening
Of the distance from Chataignier to
Mamou win doubtless have some
force in many Of the voters of Chat
aignier coming to a decision as to
how to vote on the courthouse ques-
ton.
Chataignier is composed Of a very
Independent class of voters, and it is
said that they will look into the sit
uation very carefully. 1t was at
first bruited that Chataignier would
be a candidate for the courthouse,
but this has been strene ously denied.
Vile Platte (also a candidate for
the Courthouse viii claim many of
Chataieniers votes, BY reason Of the
fact that Chataignier is on the
Louisiana East & West Railroad,
which runs from Bunkie, through Vile
Platte and Chataignier, to Eunice.
But Eunice also divides honors with
Vile Platte when it comes to the
Louisiana East & West and Chatai-
gnier, and the loser by virtue of the
Louisiana East & West is Mamou,
which IS not on that road. But then,
Duson is shortening the distance
seven miles, and il viii not be necces-
sary to ride on the trains to go from
Ga staianeAta Mamou.
81 80 y z3-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

mas been the bane q III boss.
keepers ezistsnee i bis bssl
possible e put anything down. i Il
dining room d kitchen without
dreds Of these little ants sEans,
upon i il : few minutes
Secretary Newell u ks cp
Pest Commission, has era
tention to he matter IL selas
and has written several Psm
the ant. Tae United sa
Of Entomology however has loF
come interested and going d ISL
: special man to Baton Reua d
vote big entire time I'd this sa.
cooperation with The Gggp Peae
mission, to see / some remedy
not BE- found ana soIas 4sHsf
the housekeeper
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
CLEVELAND, TAFT And
MCKINLEY AS VIEWED
in ENGLAND.

The London National Review has
the following editorial estimate Of
three Of the United States great
men:
Mr.. Taft has been compared to
MIR. Cleveland-and no higher tribute
could be paid to him than that-for
he has all of Mr.. Cleveland's solidity,
and patience, and determination, and
respect for the high Office he occu-
pies. But an even happier charac-
terization Is that he is a combination
of Mckinley and Cleveland. Cleye-
land inspired respect, Mckinley af-
lection. Cleveland won by bulldog
courage and tenacity Of purpose;
he knew no compromise, and scorned
tact, if he ever thought it worth
while to use it. Mckinley won by a
peculiar charm of manner, BY concili-
alton, by appeal. On the canvas Of
history Cleveland would pose a more
graceful figure, but not a greater
man, had nature endowed him with
some Of McKinley's charm, Mckinley
would have been a more virile per-
=
sonality had be been given a little Of
Cleveland's r~uggedness. Mr.. Taft
has both-the Cleveland force and
the Mckinley tact and persuasiYeness
Mr.. Cleveland had almost a horror
rof seIf-advertisement Of notoriety,
of doing anything undigniied or
cheapening the great Office which he
held. From the standpoint of the
aashy, tricky, sensational Journal, be
was, III its own choice vernacular,
"a dead 'un." He furnished no sen
sational news, he called no man d
liar and bulIied no woman; he saw
no necessity Of taking the public
into his confidence when he ordered
a suit Of clothes; his views on the
latest popular novel he kept to him
self as religiously as his private
opinion of senators or Justices of the
Supreme Court or ambassadors. But
Mr.. Cleveland stuck to the business
for which he had been selected, and
managed to do one or two note
worthy and lasting things-the re-
peal Of the silver law, for instance,
and the defeat Of the silver party
and, living a life of usefulness, at his
death the American people placed
him among their great.
MT. Taft is much the same kind Of
man. He isn't running the petty
politics Of half the States Of the
Union, for he does not believe that
he was elected President simply TO
build up a machine for his reelection
four years hence. He is going about
his work steadily, quietly, but with a
definite purpose.
FE
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Miss Daniel Weds.

Miss Lillian Daniel, a popular
school teacher Of this parish for
many years, was married to Mr.. Chas.
3. Gillum, Of Jackson, On May 24th.
Mr.. Gillum is the cashier Of the
Jackson bank, and ! native Of Ken
lucky. Miss Daniel, who is aniece of
Nr. and Mrs. Robert Harry. Of Wash
ington, ia held in the highest esteem,
and has the well wishes Of host of
friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
BRAINS OF NEGROES
Thay are About Two Ounces Lighter than
Those Of while Men.

New York, May 31.-A national
conference in the interest Of the
American negro was opened in the
United Charities Building il this city
to-day By Prof. Burt G. Wilder, Of
Cornell University, and Profs. Liy-
ington Farrand, B. r. Al. Seligman,
and John Dewey Of Columbia Uni
versity. The conference will be in
session for two days.
Prof. Wilder, who is the author of
Form and Request Of Brains
brought from Ithaca several brains
including those Of an orang outang,
an INSCRIPTIONS politician, an iIlit-
crate janitor and an eminent mathe-
matieian. With these exhibits as a
basis the speaker made some inter-
esting deductions. In an address be-
fore the conference, Prof. Wilder
said:
The brain of the average Ameri-
can negro seems to be about two
ounces lighter than that Of the aver
age white man, and probably there
occurs more frequently than in the
white man d less development of the
prefontal lobes; these two conditions
render it likely the white will remain
the dominant race, bat there are ex-
ceptions to the above general CON
ditions Of both kinds and among both
races
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
WILL GO AFTER ANTS.
Government Realizes Inst It Is Necessary fer
Ii ia Taks 4 Hand III supprssslng Pssi.

Baton Rouge, May 31.-The United
States Government is going to give
its attention I'd the little house ant
that has done such serious damage
ii Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Shreye
port, and ii fact. practically all over
the State. This little house pest
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Moneys SO Scarce. =

SsTaint dat times am so hard, but
money am SO scace,' explained an old
negro woman to Mayor Halphen and
Clerk Bailey at the City Hall lately
dubbed Happy HolloW') last Satnr-
day, when applying for a permit to
give "a dividual balr' in the Bridge
vile section. But both His Honor
and the Clerk agreed that 20 matter
how sscacen money was, no more
balls should Be given il town.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
PROHIBITION IN SHREVEPORT
Anti.PFOhibIllOnIsts NON Have Vine Out d
Fifteen C0unclImen. Two Just Elected.

During the prohibition agitation
at the election held ii Shreveport,
the Prohibitionists elected a majority
Of the aldermen of that city.
The seats Of two Of the prohibition
aldermen were contested on the
ground of irregularities, and the trial
in court showed Irregularities. The
trial jury ordered the election null
and void, and another election was
called. Both Of the anti-prohibition
candidates, who had been presuma-
bly, defeated during the tidal wave.
were elected at the second election,
held last Monday.