davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-22
SATURDAY, JUNE %, A. D. 1900,


of
delinquent
of The
for ale are as to-wit
NAMES DESCRIPTION PROPERTY M axes
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-22
NON-RESEDENTS.

Police Jury Ward Atchafalaga Basin LeYce District
lung & Sons Co Co Orleans,
by II 42l00 acresimp r. BIN
Nv Nicho las by
by Landry, by B
bel Nicholas 25 100 imp, r II R alb and
rearbe Landry; 17-100 Z B NJ r alb and
BY Landry; imp R ~ 4 ab by Butler bel
BY Johnson'.-.-..s..s 1880 30 on
s ssas1 St R & r Esso s
Third Jury Ward--Iaonrehe Basin Ieyee District.
Risss ia. a z:s=. s mp Z 6 &
Fifth Police
Bowse Mrs Whtecaste, 30
seventh Jury
bIcEnnery mo Rouge, 6l-100 Idiot
a andeI and W II sec and N of S
Sands I Of n 1S and II and
offs IL sec30a and z S.
IA Of n IA and lots Sand
c3andlo and and Id and n Ia
5 ~ 1850
WardPoncharfran Basin District
Ronaldson Pueket Rouge imp
17and23 p 81 q,
~ simpun 3 ractls e and II " 4 o FIN
an lots 1. 2, J, 30 tp ], s.s 1910
sale will sell such portions said
will
Isia Of
will
without Ii
money the United States aud the sold shah
and twenty cent thereon
e. c. HANSON, Sheriiss
sheria's once, Ascension parish. Ia. q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
THINGS YOU MEET TONIGHT AT KAABA TEMPLE

Wear ohers
If
Keep
n
the
Don't start to get you.
When the is handed
friends
Don't kick il the sands hot;
Remember the the
don't
Be hand promptly dressed
VIII do Make for the future until with
Since Adams
Novices
the hall
fail
shall be given, Or them as has, gets
What do to is done in spirit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
OFFICER SMITH
NAbS SUSPECT
FRED REED WANTED AT sIGoUR.
NEY FOR GRAND LARCENY AR
RESTED HERE TODAY,

The alertness Of Officer Jack Smith,
who patrols the west part of the city
during the night hours, resulted in the
arrest early this morning of Fred Reed
oe Webster, who is wanted at Sigour-
ney for grand larceny Reed in COM
pany with Arthur Rapp was arrested
when he alighted from the early Mil
waukee passenger this morning riding
the blind baggage from Sigourney.
Sheriff E. ]. Grimes of Keokuk county
was notified of the arrest Of the two
men and he came to the city this
morning. Rapp was released as he had
nothing to do with the crime. Sheriff
Grimes and his prisoner Bert Reed re-
turned to Sigourney this afternoon.
Reed and his brother Morgan Reed
We're indicted at Sigourney last Feb
ruary for grand larceny, being ;lcous ID
of stealing some hogs from a neigh
boring farmer near Webster an1 sell
ing them to Charles Boiling, n stock
buyer. Before the grand jury returned
the indict,nen MT, they skipped from the
country and nothing was heard of
them until couple of days ago when
Sheriff Grimes received word that Fred
Reed was at Webster. Reed boarGed
the Milwaukee passenger at Webster
last night. Sheriff Grimes was awaiting
for hi mat Sigourney but was evaded
by Reed. He telephoned ahead to the
Ottumwa officers to search the train
and arrest the two men. thinking
young Rapp was Morgan Reed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
ALDRICH TALKS
AT DES MONIES
RHODE ISLAND sENAToR DIS
cUssEs FINANCIAL QUESTION
AT IOWA BANQUET.

Des Moines, Nov. 12.-That the cen
tral bank of the United States, when 1t
comes if 1t ever does, must be the ser
want and not the master OF existing
financial institutions, including the 25,-
600 independent banks, was the gist
of an instructive address delivered be-
fore the bankers Of Des Moines by
Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island yes
terday.
The senator told of his investiga-
tions into the banking methods of the
principal countries of Europe conduct
ed by him as head of the United
States monetary commission. He con-
tended that the United States could
not wisely adopt any European bank.
ing system He dwelt at length on
the important part that commercial
paper plays in the banking systems
of the old world. This, he explained,
was not done for the purpose of urg-
ing the adoption OF the European plan
In the United States, but to indicate a
possible means of increasing credit in
case it should be found desirable to
go abroad for suggestions looking to
an improvement over our monetary
system.
EuIogzes Senator Allison.
Senator Aldrich paid the following
eulogy to his late colleague, Senator
Allison:
IT cannot leave tonight without
making one allusion which is to me
personal. When this commission was
appointed, / was made chairman by
reason Of the fact that | was at the
time at the head Of the committee on
finance, and the second name was that
of Senator Allison of Iowa was as
sociated with Senator Allison for
twenty-seven years as member of
the finance committee and 1 was con-
nected with him in all the work Of the
senate during that time. Beyond that,
I had a personal association with Mr..
Allison which is the pleasantest mem
ory of nv life. I was with him every
day for all that time when congress
was in session, and / saw him almost
continuously. I knew his character
perhaps better than any other man
could know it. He was one Of the best
and wisest of men. My association
with him was a constant source of de-
light and my memory Of those years
will last as long as life lasts. l have
in my little place in the country in
Rhode Island ain oak tree planted by
his hands. inscribed with his name,
and I shall commend to my children
and my grandchildren the loving care
of that tree. It's branches shall be a
temple dedicated to the memory of a
man who was illustrious in public
service; and would have them make
his example and his career an in.
spiration for their lives in the future
1t was the conclusion Of his speach
When he sat down the applause was
deafening and he was forced to rise
again to acknowledge the enthusiastic
cheering Of the assembled bankers and
business men,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
HEMlNGER A CANDIDATE
Head of Van Buren, County Schools
Wants the Office of State
Superntendent.

A. L. Heminger Of Keosauqua, sup
erintendent Of the schools of Van
Buren county, is in the city today to
attend the ceremonial session of the
Shriners of Kaaba temple. Mr. Hemin-
ger is out for the nomination for super
intendent of public instruction on the
Republican ticket.Mr. Heminger is
now serving his third term as county
superintendent Of Van Buren county.
He is graduatae of the State univer-
sity of Iowa and is thirty-fve years of
age. He taught three years in the
rural schools, four years In the grade
schools, and with his three terms ex-
perience as county superintendent,
he is well qualified to fill the high Of
fee of state superintendent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
IOWA MAN AN OFFICER.
F. w. Craig General Scribe Royal Arch
Masons at Meeting In

Savannah, Ga, Nov. Promotions
were the order in the election Of Off
GERS Of the general grand chapter of
Royal Arch Masons at the convention
Of that body here yesterday. Follow
ing are the new officers:
General grand high priest, Nathan
G. Kingsley, Austin, Mimi; general
grand scribe, Frederick W. Craig, Des
Moines, Ia; general grand captain of
the host. William F. Kuhn, ST.
Joseph, Mo-; general grand principal
sojourner, Bester G. Brown, Topeka,
KaS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
Rurlinaton Man Suicides.

Burlington, Nov. 12.-Louis Krekel,
who lived on the Madison road, some
six miles south of town. and was as
well known in Burlington as in his I'M
mediate neighborhood, committed sui
eide at 1880 o'clock last evening. He
took his shotgun, went into one of the
outbuildings and shot himself into the
left breast The full charge entered
just above the nipple and death must
have been instantaneous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
FORMER IOWA
ATOR IS
GIVEN HONOR
TAFT AND VICE PRES
lDENT SHERMAN HAVE PART IN
INSTALLATION OF PRESIDENT
sHANkLlN AT MlDDLEToWN.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 12.-Presi-
dent Taft and Vice President Sher-
man, on their arrival this morning
were given a demonstrative welcome.
The presidents visit, primarily, was to
attend the installation of DR.. William
Arnold Shanklin as president Of Wes-
leyan university. The city, however.
took to itself a large share OF honor
and prepared an elaborate military
and civic parade In which Taft partic-
ipated. The installation ceremonies
were held this morning in the Middle
sex theatre and President Taft's ad-
dress, which he delivered extempor-
aneously, came next to the last on the
long program. Eminent educators and
university and college presidents from
all parts Of the country attended
East's Welcome to West.
The fact that Shanklin came from
the west to take charge of an old east
ern university, had much to do with
calling out the large representation
from eastern colleges as an evidence
Of the hospitable welcome.
President Hadley Of Yale, DR..
Abram w. Harris, DR.. M w. Stryker,
Arthur T. Vanderbilt and Senator
Root of New York and Stephen H.
Olin were among the speakers at thu
installation.
President Taft appeared in cap and
gown to deliver his address and was
followed by Shanklin, who delivered
the formal inaugural address.
Luncheon at Fisk hall this after
noon was followed by the formal pre-
sentation of delegates to President
Shanklin and President Taft In Fayer-
weather gymnasium. About o'clock
this evening Taft will leave for Hart
| ford to dedicate the new state armory
there and to lead the bali in the build
| ing tonight.
Degrees Conferred.
A large number of honorary de-
grees were conferred at Shanklin's
inauguration. These include doctor of
divinity Rev. Richard Watson Cooper,
president Of Upper Iowa university;
Rev. George William Knox of the
Union Theological seminary; the
Rev. Thos. Nicholson, corresponding
secretary of the board Of education of
the Methodist Episcopal church
Doctor of Iaws-President William
| Howard Taft. Vice President James
SchooIcraft Sherman, Senator Elihu
Root, New York; Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, U. S. commissioner of educa-
ton.
Root Praises shankln.
Senator Root spoke briefly and con-
| fined his remarks almost wholly to an
appreciation and tribute to Shanklin.
He declared 1t augured well for Wes-
leyan that the president of the United
States should be present at the install
lation of the new head of an old insti-
tuition to give his countenance, to ex-
tend his Fluctuations and to share
with the university its hopes for the
future. Others made similar addresses.
President Taft paid a tribute to the
teacher as the college president and
decried the idea the proper man to
head an institution of learning was
one who "knew the value Of a dollar
and how to get It,"
President Shanklin before coming
to Middletown was president Of Upper
Iowa university at Fayette, Ia He
was noted as an educator in Iowa
when he received the call to the head
of the Middletown institution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
TRAIN STRIKES TRAIN.
Charles Riley of keokuk is Dangerous
Iy Injured-Both Horses
Are Killed.

Keokuk, Nov. 12.-Charles Riley, an
employe of the Harrison & Deitz Ice
Co., was dangerously injured. the two
horses which he was driving were in
stantly killed and the big ice wagon,
loaded with ice, was badly damaged
by southbound Burlington passenger
train NO 4, which struck them at the
first crossing north of the company's
ice house yesterday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
corrohorates Previous Testimony.

Chicago, Nov Traditional testi-
mony Of medical experts was given to-
day in the Cleminson trial, which cor
roborates the testimony of previous
witnesses, that the death of Mrs
Cleminson was due to chloroform
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
American Hunters All Well.

Nakura, Uavasha Province, East
Africa, Nov PA courier arrived to-
day from Guas Ingishu plateau and
reported all members of the Apnarican
hunting expedition well.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
Get $4,000 and Wreck Building.

Watertown, S. D., Nov. 1.-THE
bank of Norden, s. D., was robbed of
$4,000 today by robbers, who escaped.
The safe and building were wrecked
by the explosion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
Rock Island Man Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Ramson r. Gable,
former president of the Rock Island
railroad, is dead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
GOVERNOR ISSUES ORDER.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Governor De-
neen retired at o'clock this
morning at his apartment in the
Union League club after directing
Acting AdJutant General Dickson
at Springfield to arrange for rush
ing another regiment to Cairo
early today in case of a violent
outburst Of rioting following the
night of terror in which two men
were lynched. Just before he went
to bed the governor conversed
over the long distance telephone
with Deputy Sheriff Woodward at
Cairo. Woodward told him the
mob at that time was still rest
less and that 1900 men searched
freight cars In the yards looking
for Alexander, Implicated by
James In killing Miss PeIIey.
Woodward said what he feared
the most was a possible race war
He was assured by the governor
that the state would furnish all
needed assistance. The governor
also suggested that all saloons be
kept closed until the danger had
passed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13
STATE TROOPS PATROL STREETS
Of ILLINOIS TOWN AFTER LAST
nights 'SSCENE Of MOBv|OLENCE
Grewsone Acts of
the Maddened Mob

Cairo, Nov. 12.-Some Of the
Incidents connected with the
lynchlns Of James were horrify-
Ing. Before the body was burned
the negro's head was cut off and
placed on pole, one end of which
was stuck In the ground. His
heart was cut out Of the body and
cut up In pieces and passed among
the men as souvenirs. Pieces Of
the rope with which James was
hanged and dragged, after being
soaked In the nesro's blood were
handed about as souvenirs.
REBukE DELAYED JUSTICE
The IynchIna Of Henry salzner,
the white man, which followed the
death of James last night, was
considered as rebuke to delayed
Justice. The people asked for an
immediate trial and ever since
the case was put off by the court
the dissatisfaction has been uni
versal. Salzner killed his wife
with an axe August is last. The
WOItldtI was t1Ol uCdo wuCti toaiQ
and lived long enough to accuse
her husband.
NO FEAR OF RACE RIOT.
While hoping for the best the
authorities are fully prepared for
any trouble that many come to-
night. All the saloons have
closed and the situation apparent
ly Is under control. The word
among certain classes now is
"wait until the soldiers 60" The
negroes generally seem to have
little fear of race riotlng, and the
fact that the mob wreaked ven
geance on the white as well as the
black is taken as proof that the
law abiding members of their race
have nothing to fear
James head was not taken from
the pole upon which it was stuck
until late this morning. Meantime
thousands gazed upon the ghastly
spectacle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-13

Continued on Page T.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Newport News Boys Play All Around
AftIlerymen.
COMES NEAR BEING WuITtWlsa
Error in Fifth Inning Gives Soldiers
Their Lone TaIly-Ciark Effective
In Box at critica. Stages OF the
Game.
Daily Press.
Hampton Bureau, Sept. 4


The Newport News Athletics play
ed all around the artillerymen from
Fort Monroe this afternoon on New
Park diamond and when the final
man was out the score showed that
Capt. Abernathy's soldiers had gone
down to the tune of TO l. But Tor
bad error in the fifth session the
athletics would nave coated them
with a white-wash brush.
Fort Monroe had an of day and
made many costly errors.A Cooke and
Duglas did fine pitching. but received
miserable support. although the Ship
builders got eight hits in the nine un-
interesting rounds. The fort had
seven errors.
Newport News showed some ginger
at times. while Clarke was effective
at critical times in the box. Johnson.
an old Hampton player. did good stick
work. He got two two baggers ana
made three of the six runs. He cover
ed second sack creditably
The story of the game follows IN
tho tahulated score.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Charlie Rayiield and Simpson Nix /
During Game Between North
End and Hampton.
LOCALS BLOW UP IN SIXTH ROUND
Pretty Five-innino Pitchers Battle
Is Broken Up When Visitors Land
on Simpson and Pile up Six Runs
Before Merry -ao.round stops-Run-
ming Catches Feature Game.

. Umpire Charlie Raydeld and Pitcher
Simpson. of the North End team, came
TO blows liz the center OF the Casino
diamond yesterday afternoon in the
fourth inning OF the game between
North End and Hampton. Five hun
dred or more fans, including many
ladies, saw the men exchange a haif
a dozen blows before the other play
ers and police officers could seperate
them. Neither sustained injuries OF
any consequence.
The fight was the outcome OF the
many kicks that Simpson had made
against Rayfield's decisions on balls
and strikes. No one heard just what
passed between the men. Following
a close decision at first base, Simp-
son turned to the umpire and said
something and Rayfield hit him. Sew
eral blows were exchanged before
either players or spectators realized
what was happening and the men
cfinched Players OF both teams and
several police officers rushed on the
diamond and separated the men.
After they had been parted, umpire
Rayfield ordered Simpson out OF the
game and started to quit hlmseff.
However, he changed his mind and
AMER shaking hands with Simpson he
allowed the pitcher to continue in the
game.
r'or Ave innings, the game was one
of the prettiest ever seen here, but
In the sixth round North End went
ballocning and when the home talent
ca<flaI harE m aarth Six HamDtCf,
men had crossed the rubbed and the
game was lost for the locals.
Up to the sixth. Simpson and
Straine had fine pitchers duel and
the local man had the better OF the
argument, Straine being slightly wild.
Simpson weakened after the sixth and
was hit freely.
Running catches by Richardson, Ma
loney. Powell and Weymouth featured
the game. The score:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
MARRIAGE.

Marriage Is a divine institution so
ably managed bv man that although
liz has been doing business Tor sever
al thousand years. Il Is not yet on
divided paying basis
10 Is the biggest trust on earth. for
ia capital stock Is love. consisting OF
tvo-thirds faith. which is preferred.
and one-third hope. which Is common.
No goods are sent On trial. and u
not a. represented YOU must make
the best Of u. 10 you are poor: other
wise the matter NAV be arranged.
for while avewediy a domestic cor
poration. and union In its sympsthics.
marriage IS 80 benevolent IN is
scope. giving more employment 70
poor lawyers than all other corpora
lions taken together.
Notwithstanding repeated failures
It's bonds are the best security % the
Kind on the Market and win not
seek investors. At least. until some
thing better orers.-Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Cleveland Takes Two.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. A.
Cleveland took two games from De-
troit today. TO and to B. Reilley
a Cleveland recruit. prevented Craw-
ford from making a home run in the
eighth inning CT the second game by
a phenomenal catch
First game: II Z
Cleveland O2O00x-4 Is u
Detroit .... 100000 900 5
Batteries: Falkenberg and Clarke;
Mullin and Schmidt. Time. lao. Um-
pires, Perrine and Evans.
Second game: X II f
Cleveland O2O20x-4
Detroit $50. 020010OO0-3 Z 0
Batteries: Young and Easterly;
Donovan and Stanage. Time, l:35,
Umpires. Evans and Perrine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
A Candid Jusoe.

A Dover lawyers tells a ssory ~
which figures Hon. II. l. Dawes. who
Il seems. IN hts younger days va
an Indifferent speaker shortly afiei
his admission 10 tnf bar he had =
case which vas trief before a North
Adams justice g; the peace. and
Dawes vas opposct BY a lawyer
whose eloQuence attracted a large
crowd. The justice vas perspiring "a
the crowded room and evidently fass
iosiag ME temper. Finally he drew
OF hts coat and b the midst Of the
eicquent address burst out;
MIR. Attorney. supposinK hat you
take a seat and "a Mr.. Dawes SPEAK
I want 70 thin OFT this crowd. LIP
pincCtt's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

Summary. Earned runs, Athietlcs'
1. Two base hits Johnson. 2; Pat
ton. 2; Duglas, Terry. First base on
balls of Clarke. of Cooke, j; On
nuglas. |. Struck out. by Clarke. q;
by Cooke. 10 in six innings; by Dug
las, 4. Double plays. Rice TO john
son. First base on errors. Athletics.
s: Fort Monroe. 2. Hit by pitcher.
Rice BY Dugias. dits. of Cooke. eight
in six innings: on Duglas. none IN
three innings. Stolen bases. Rice'
Roaten. Bristow. Davis. Monroe. Dug
las. Cooke. Time OF game. 1:3s. UNI
pires, Messrs. Ohnstadt and Carter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Bender Puzzles Washington.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. A.
Bender held Washington to three
scattered singles today and Philadei-
phia won, 2 10 0.
Score: X II T.
Washington OO0OO00v0-0 3
philadelphia 20O00QO00-2 10 2
Batteries: faeisling and Street and
Slattery: Bender and Thomas. Time,
1880. Umpires. Egan and Sheridan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

4 Kentucky preacher says whisky IA
the greatest mistake which has EVER
been inflicted upon the human race.
Yes. Il seems 20 Be one Of the mis-
takes that eef worse the more yos ny
% rcctify it.-Houston Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

Christy Matnewson and Howard
Camnitz are having a close fight for
the first pitching honors in the Nation
al League. put the great "Matty" Is
slightly ahead OF the Pitts5uTg pitch
er. Camnitz has not lost single
game to a second division team this
season and has beat the Phinies every
time he has pitched against them
this season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
podaers Beat PhliIies.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. A.
Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia today,
8 ito 4, by scoring FIVE runs in the
seventh inning after two men were
out, on four hits and two errors.
Score. r II Z
Philadelphia 20O1O0OO1+ b
Brooklyn -. 200000501-S IL 0
Batteries: Corridor and Martel and
Doom: Bell and Bergen. Time, 2
hours. Umpire. Kane.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Trouble for Some csreI-s. one.

one evening Pred. aged four. saw n
shooting star for The FIRST time Run
ming into the house be exclaimed:
~oh. mamma IN bet there's going TO
Be trouble IN heaven to-niEht some
body let one Of the stars fan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
ssandinn Of the cIubs.

Where They Play Monday.
North End and Athletics at Casino.
9. m. D. m,
Fort Monroe az Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

won six and lost two. He has been
called in as a relief pitcher in many
cases and has never failed to stop
the opposing teams. The first game
he pitched for Pit,sburg this season
was against Three Fingered Brown
I'm Chicago. He shut the Cubs out,
l to 0, in ten innings.