davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
(Surtietnns BON Der 1. Scitc.l

Stlrmes in aep.g4eit 81 per3ei6ncn
geneleu. Ser BORT angeri6tetc petit
1ii6re Sd)oben miro bette Ibeno oui
100000 bis 100000 peron-
i6Iagt.
Gompferin Si1erbcit, 9ol'
timorer 2 6ooner per
loren.
umpn a, 6la., II. Oft. - Gle
Tompier ,2nmpoioS" unbn Clipcttc, "
llm beren SAidiul man beiorgt mar,
beiinoeu lid in Sihcrbeit. Ser cr-
i:ere miro morgen No6mittog bier
eintreficn, Der lettere lit oui Dem
Wege na6 Sapona.
Inter ben %permutblih oerlorenci
SeseIidifien bciinoen iih Die ocr
gnitoner 6irmo Sofn E. @mcru &
81. geborigen Sd)ooner ySrontenac"
Eno ~Mebforb." Ter o6rontenuc"
mar nit einem Cargo &obIen bon
Baltimore obgegangen, mGbrcn0 Ocr
yWeoforb" nit Sizes bcloocn mar.
Die Sfiife reprGicntirten einen
@ertb bon 5uiommcn $4,000,
pbne Die Gargos. 9eiOc Molmidaf.
zen iino 9erettet.
Sapono'a &cim IL Of unG.
Sapana, Cuba, II. Sftobcr. -
Ger burd ben Sturm unterbrohcne
telegropbiihe Gertebr NIT Dem SINE
rem lit bcute nod nid)t g1n5li6 berge-
felt. Mon idGbt jett, Dob I'M @on.
sen II Weniden IN bieiiQer Stobt
nmfomel. Ser Strrm iheint 10
5iemlid ieine gauge @ltb ori Die
Eropin5en Sooono mo Einor Def
Mio, ionic auf Die nobe Einien- Smell
loSgelalien 81 babcn, mGbren0 Der
Geit bon Gubo peridont blicb. Die
3uderernote bat feinen 10 QroBcn
S6aoen erlitten, oils befiird)tet mlrr.
De. Sn Souano febren Die lloruolen
Terbaltniiie iebt raid 5liriif.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
ALHAM B RIA.

Alhambrs, April 3.-H Renaud re- turned Friday morning from Yuma where he went to take part in the celebration of the completion of the Laguna dam.
 Mrs. Fannin who has been seriously i'll for the past two weeks is some better Her many friends hope for s speedy recovery
 Cleve Reaksecker spent a few days the first of the week visiting his pa rents and relatives. Mir. Reaksecker left Tuesday evening for San Fran cisco where he will enlist in the Unit ed States navy.
 Mrs. Whyte of Chicago arrived here this morning to spend a few weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs Ferd Char lesbois.
 C. r. Pulsifer returned Thursday evening from SaIome and adjoining country after an absence of a couple of days.
 Mir and Mrs R. R Stroud entertain ed NIT. and Mrs. VIII Drew of Mesa last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stinnett and son Thof., spent Sunday with Af-s R Jackson of Isaac.
 Ira Black and mother Of Isaac were visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Ashby
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
BANKER GOES TO PRISON.

Chicago. April 3.-Gustav F. SOr- row. vice president of the Bank Of America, which failed some years ago as a result of conspiracy of some of it's officials to defraud stockholders and depositors, Is serving an inde- terminate sentence in the penitentiary at Joliet Although Sorrow was taken to Joliet last Thursday, news of his incarceration only became pub lie today. Tired of fighting a sen tence to prison and convinced that every means had been exhausted in the effort to retain his liberty, the former bank official went quietly to Sheriff Strassheim last week and asked that he be taken to the peni- tentiary.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
Torpid Liver, Stomach Trouble.

Mir. James o'Byrne, 6a6 Madison St., Topeka, Kas., conductor Sante Fe Rail way and member Order of Railway Con ductors, writes:
 "I suffered with a torpid liver and stomach trouble, which made my com plexion very sallow, and I felt misera- ble and tired all the time.
 "An aunt wrote me that she was talk ing Peruna with such good results that she advised me to try it, and finally bought bottle, although l. disliked to take patent medicines.
 "However, found Peruna very agree able to take, and effective, as I felt bet ter in a week. I took only five bottles in all and found that was all needed. "I am most grateful to you for what your medicine has done for me-"
 Dyseutery Entirely Relieved.
 Mir. w. \. Casey, bennington, Ill.,, writes:
 "In two weeks after beginning your treatment was well. l used nine bot
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
MAN LOSES HIS HEAD.

Weak anyway. and worried to death because he is not able to carry his work to success. a man will lose his head unless he restores himself with a tonic. Sexine Pills are the tonic that will restore any man or woman who is in a rundown condition. s1 box. six boxes 8. Full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Huiett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub stitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
Catarrh of Stomach.

Thursday.
 Miss Perry of Tempe spent a few days the latter part of the week visit ing with Geo. Helm and family
 W s. Stinnett was elected trustee for the Alhsmbre school district last Saturday to succeed F. R. Stroud who refased to be a candidate for rerleo- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04

VISITORS-Mrs. R. A. Dolph and son, who is the proprietor of the State Register of Guthrie, Oklahoma, sister and nephew of J. M. Fike are visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Fike at 701 N 1st street. This Is their first visit here, and they are delighted with what they have seen of the city and the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
Removed Catarrh, Restored Appetite.

~>>>">>~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~ ~~~~>~-~~~-~~<>~>>~~~~~~ ties of Peruna. My case was bowel trouble or dysentery.
 "I also tried Peruna for a cough. ac- cording todirections, and it exceeds any cough syrup I ever used.
 ''l wish every one afflicted would give Peruna trial"
 Pe-ru-na as a Tonic. Capt. R. B. Smith, Greensboro, Ga., writes:
 "After using several bottles of Peru na can recommend it as one of the best catarrh medicines on the market. As c tonic it has no equal.
 "Peruna is all that is claimed for it."
 Catarrh of Stomach.
 Mir. Henry Neely, First Lieutenant, Co. IF, :" s6th Regiment, O. V. l., Box 623, Trenton, Mo, writes: .'I suffered for years with catarrh of the stomach. Seeing an advertisement of Perura, bought bottle and every'dose made me feel better. Seven bottles completely cured me-"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
Killed by Lightning.

Last Monday evening VIM. Sellers,
a fisherman at Boyce, was struck by
lightning and killed. 1t appears that
Mr.. Hambeflin, who lives at Upper
Village in Grant parish, got Sellers
to cross him from the Boyce side in
his gasoline boat. An electric storm
came up, and as Sellers got in mid.
stream on his return he was struck
in the top of the head by lightning,
killing him instantly. Mr.. Hamber-
lin at once secured skiff and went
out and caught the disabled launch
which was drifting down the river
with the body in it. The deceased
was known in Colfax, and leaves a
wife and two children.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13

a new name, and for more than one
hundred years it or the Democratic
party has always appropriated the
ideas of a Third Party, if they were
worth anything, and thus put them
out OF business by absorption. We
believe this will be the history of So
cialism ia America, or it will collapse
as other parties have done because
of it's Impractical ideas.
Thus the Wing party, knownoth-
ings. Abolitionists, Greenbackers, Sill
verites, and third parties of dozen
other designations, have served for
temporary diversion in their time,
but all have passed away, and we
have but recollection of their brief
usefulness or utter absurdity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13

1.-THE most merciless enemy had tor
20 years." declares Mrs. James Duncan
of Haynesvi.le, Me-. was dyspepsia.
suffered intensely after eating or drink
ing and could scarcely sleep. After
many remedies had failed and several
doctors gave me no. tried Electric
Bitters. which cured me completely
Now can eat anything. / am 10 years
old and am overjoyed to get my health
and strength back again." For indiRes-
ton, loss of appetite, kidney trouble
lame back. female complaints. its un-
eqsaled. Only 500 at all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13

Watches at cost. See L. NJ. Coins.
the ieweler.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
Court House Removal Meeting.

A meeting at Dry Prong was called
Tor Tuesday, Nov. 9th, by those in.
terested in thepropositlon to remove
the court house from Colfax to Dry
Prong. The object of the meeting
was stated to be to organize the cam
paign for moving the court house
and to select a committee to take
charge OF the campaign. Senator
X. W. Oglesby and Representative c.
W. Payne were announced as among
those to be present. The project to
give away the new sos 900 court
house and Jail at Colfax, and invest
another $685. at Dry Prong for a
court house and Jail, may now be re-
garded as well on foot, and the peo-
pie will in all probability be called
upon to vote on the question.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13

Mr.. H. B. Peevy, who resided in
in this neighborhood twenty years
ago, was here last Monday, and was
greatly surprised to see the changes
that had taken place. He resides in
Avoyelles parish, and was here to
visit his son, Horace, who is with Mr..
C. W. LaCroix as store clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13

The fourth quarterly conference fol-
this wear will meet at Colfax on Tues.
day, Nov. 23d. The stewards are all
urged to be present, as this is one o.
the most important meetings for the
year, and all reports should put in
good shape. Collections are greatly
behind, and all In arrears with their
assessments are requested to hand
them in at once, 80 they may be in.
cluded in the quarterly reports. The
La. Annual Conference is to assemble
in Alexandria on Dec. 9Th, and the
time is very short in which to settle
up all matters for the year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
A Great Public Sale.

On our eighth page will be found a
full page advertisement of The Fa-
nous, the big WINFIELD store, an
nouncing public sale and liquida-
ton. Great bargains are being offer
ed, and buyers should take advan-
tage Of the saving offered in prices.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
Hunting Party on Iatt Lake.

N. P. Sanderson, and B. NJ. Fore
man, of Texarkana, and j. W. Rey-
nolds and j. P. Towery, Of ZwolIe,
accompanied by w. A. Brownlee, L.
b, Gay and DR.. E. b. Gray, went out
to latt lake last Tuesday, having
built them a camp, and have been
having fine time this week hunting
ducks and other game.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
Entertainment at Montgomery.

Entertainment at Montgomery.
A bazaar will be given at the school
house by the ladies OF Montgomery,
Friday night, Nov. 10. In connec-
ton will be rendered program free.
consisting of music songs and plays.
Every one invited to come.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13

Mr.. j. HI. McNeely, who attended
the State Fair at Shreveport last
week, bought a lot of thoroughbred
Aberdeen Polled Angus cattle. These
cattle are pure black in color, and
are claimed to beparticularly healthy
and thrifty in this climate. He paid
500 for bull calf eight months old,
and $40 for COW with a calf about
two months old.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
Young Girls are Victims

Of headache, as well as older women
but all GET quick relief and prompt cure
from Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best remedy fer sick and ner
vous headaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build up your
health. Try them. 2Dc ut all druggists
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
The Editors Views ON Socialism.

The editor of the Colfax Chronicle
has several times OF late been asked
what he thinks OF Socialism end it's
alleged rapid spread in this country
We take occasion this week to express
our views on this subject in an edito-
rial in another column, headed "An-
archy is Not Socialism"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
A Saloon Story.

A Saloon Story.
Is it not singular that the claims
of the advocates of the saloon will
not bear investigation nor meet an
ticipations? For instance: One
of their arguments is centered in
their efforts to demonstrate that a
town cannot thrive without saloons.
There never was more ridicu-
lous and glazing fallacy, yet there
are men, otherwise sensible and
practical, who thoughtlessly and
even through prejudice, give this
credence.
If it were true that the saloons
are necessary to the prosperity and
development Of a>town, Alexan-
dris should be kept on boom and
blooming, since it has not only its
full quota of saloons but one of the
finest and one of the most complete
liquor repositories in the United
States, comprising from cham
payne and fine wines to whisky
and beer. Besides there are sew
eral dealers of whisky at Wholesale,
and yet whole weeks stay in
Alexandria has left on the mind of
an observant citizen of Shreveport
that this town, as are other towns
of its size and Environments, is in
active, that business is limited, in
deed dull, a condition which pre-
walls at this time throughout the
country and resulting from sever
al causes, which being plain, it is
needless to discuss.
Few men who think and reason
[are ever misled, except when their
prejudice is SO deep-seated as to
warp their judgment.
So ridiculous is this plea of pros
perity attending the saloon that
any one possessed of the brain of
a peafowl may marvel at the stu
pidity of the suggestion.
If the saloons are stimulators of
business and were promoters of
progress and development, their
presence on each corner of every
block, as well as in the center of
each block, in any community
would be welcomed with rejoicing,
but the saloons are simply tolerat-
ed by sufferance.
At best and in the most liberal
spirit let it be conceded that there
may be some good in the saloons,
but whatever good they may pos
sess is more than neutralized by
the evils they do.
There was time when it was
believed by some of the citizens of
every community that the saloon,
although admitted to be an evil,
was necessary in any town, and a
town without q saloon could not
prosper. Fortunately the great
majority of every intelligent CON-
munity no longer accept such de-
lusions but are confronting the
saloon as an evil which in time
will be suppressed and outlawed
from every community of good
citizens.
While IT is true that intoxicants
are being sold surreptitiously in
towns which are prohibition, and
that in SC .me of these towns the
law, in sc me instances, is openly
violated. it is nevertheless a fact
that such prohibition towns are
prospern lg to a greater degree
than eve before, and for the pres.
ent Mer idian, Miss, is cited as an
example Shreveport Caucasian.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
Bank Examiner Sebastian Here.

Bank Examiner VIM. Sebastian
was in town Wednesday looking over
the affairs of the Bank Of Colfax, and
found the business of this substanti-
al bank in excellent condition.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13

All persons are hereby notified not
to hunt or otherwise trespass on my
property. Parties violating this
notice will be prosecuted to the full
extent OF the law.
This Oct. n, 1909.
o3O-3t J. H. McNEELY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-06
GRIUES0ME FIND
NEAR DETROIT
The Torso of Young Girl Was
Tied in a Bag in the
River

Detroit. Mich. Sept. Cited in a
bag. Torso of young girl was dis
covered today in Ecorse creek, near
Ecorse. down the river suburb of
this city. The head, arms and legs
were not TO be found and 1t was I'M
possible to identify the body.
The body was taken to an. under
takers establishment in the city of
Wyanoott. "A preliminary examlna-
tion by the physicians disclosed that
the head and limbs had been severed
by sharp instrument. The care
with which the body was secreted ap-
parently disposed of the possibility
that the torso might have been dis
carded by some physician or student
who had been using the body for ex-
pcrimcntal purposes. The sack was
weighted down with bricks end all
indications pointed to murder. 1t is
thought that tho victim was about
20 years CID. Upon the discovery of
tae body, arrangements were imnle-
diatcly made to drag tie creek in the
acpe th; t tae missing head and limbs
might be discovered and an inyessl-
;;ss..t-en was sta-sc. to learn whether
tlavisti1l might be any of t.la tn.eo
fnuaS =, omen %aO hlye recently bes \
ie,,sost a to tie titToit police rs ..,iss-
ia3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-06

Washington, Sept. 6-"1t is not fair
to doubt DR.. Cooks word in the alb
sence of any evidence whatever
against him." This statement was
made today by Captain A. G. Winter
halter of the navy. chief of the hydro
graphic Office here, in speaking Of the
doubt that had been expressed in
some quarters as to whether DR.. Cook
actually had reached the north pole.
Not one time in q hundred thousand -
he said, would Dr. Cook be able sue
cessful to fake an astronomical OBJ
servation. have had much expert
ence In making observations and COM
pilations from them and l speak from
my own knowledge in such matters.
Fake observations from day to day
could not possibly be continued for
any length of time without detection,
and why not wait until access is had
to DR.. Cooks records and books !?
These, in my opinion, will clear up ev-
cry question as to his actually having
reached the pole. II they do not, it
Will then be quite time enough to
cast aspersion upon him."
Dutch Stock.
New York, Sept. 6.-The man who
has accomplished what daring explor-
ers for centuries have striven to do
was known here in Sullivan county,
where he was born, as a "Callicoon
Dutchman." and for years was part
ner in the milk business with his
brother.
DR.. Frederick Albert Cook, physi-
clan surgeon. scientist and explorer,
comes of Pennsylvania Dutch stock,
the faminy name having been Koch.
His father DR.. Theodore Albert Cook,
settler with others of the same stock
near Callicoon. station on the Erie
railroad in Sullivan county. and here
DR.. Cook was born 'forty-four years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-06
TRAGEDY GAME
FROM REFUSAL
Girls Employer Had Her Ar.
rested for Theft When She
Repulsed Attentions

Huntington. W. Va, Sept. Cone
of the most sensational tragedies in
the history of Huntington occurred
early today when l. n. Chapman. SUI
pervisor of the Huntington division
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
was shot down and fatally wounded
by Earle budding, a leading business
man of this city.
Some time ago Chapman's daughter,
who was employed in the department
store owned by budding. wac arrest
ed on the charfe of theft. After the
arrest of the young girl budding re-
fused to prosecute her. 1t was a.eg-
ed by friends Of the girl that tile
charges were made by budding as the
result of her refusal to listen to his
attentions. and damage suit against
budding was threatened. Today DuG-
ding went to the Office of Supervisor
Chapman to endeavor to settle the at
fair. iIe alleges that Chapman at
tempted to kill him with a hatchet
and he fired in self defense.
DAN
st. Paul. Sept. 6.-The Minnesota
State Fair association opens Its an
nual state fair today and incidentally
began a weeks celebration oi the
'iiftieth anniversary of tbs establish
ment of the state fair. Senator Knnte
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-06
CLIMBED A TREE

Bowman, N. D., Sept. 6.-Otto
Kranz saved his life by his ability at
climbing trees, thus outwitting an en-
ragged steer that had attacked him. A
neighbor CHANGING to pass the place
Of Kranz's captivity rescued him, the
animal having taken up a position
nearby holding its owner a prisoner.
Mr.. Kranz was engaged in an effort
to brand the steer when the trouble
took place. The operation had been
concluded but no sooner had the ami
NAL been released than it attacked
Kranz, who sought safety in fight
and finally scaled a tree. The steer,
determined to secure revenge. made
several frantic efforts to dislocate the
man from his position and finally
took up the watch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-06
HARTMAN HAD
BAD RELAPSE
For a Time His Life Was Des.
paired of, Says a New
York Paper

New York, Sept. 6.-An afternoon
paper gives currency to the statement
today that E. H. Hartman suffered
a relapse late last night and that for
time his condition was very serious.
Inquiry was made at Harriman's
home in Arden as to the truth Of the
report, but without avail, the inquirers
being referred to the Union Pacific
offices in this city. There the Offices
were closed. Judge Lovett. who is In
close touch with Mr.. Harriman's af-
fairs. was not in the city. At Judge
Lovett's home information was re.
fused as to whether he had gone to
Arden to see Mr.. Hartman. on Nom
day last the newspaper men at Arden
were withdrawn after the issuance Of
Mr.. Harriman's statement to tho
newspapers in which he said: aIf
there was or should be anything seri-
Gus l will let the press know. and q
I have never deceived them ask that
the press now withdraw its rspresea.
tatives and rely upon ma"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-06
ENGLAND E|:.k||| Al Y WILL !.
Have DISPLAY
Naval Pageant at Hudson Full
ton Celebration Will be a
Large One

London. Sept. 6-Not since Great
Britain adopted the policy Of keeping
the main feet in home waters has
such a modern squadron as that which
sails for New York at the end of the
week to participate in the Hudson
Fulton celebration, visited foreign
country. tits made up of the in1iexi-
BILE, one Of the latest of the British
battleship cruisers, the Drake, the
Duke of Edinburgh and the Argyle,
which. until the advent of vessels Of
the Infiexible class, were considered
the strongest cruisers in the service.
1t will make a notable array in the
New York harbor and the personnel
chosen should be pleasing to Ameri-
cans. n command of the squadron
is Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Sey-
mour Of whom Admiral Dewey spoke
so highly after the incident in Manila
bay, and who became even better
known to Americans by name at least,
during the Peking expedition.
+ Admiral Seymour's chief of staff
will be Captain Douglas R. L. Nichol-
son, who has had large experience
in similar service, while his flag com
mander will be E. G. Lrowther-C Crof-
ton, who won his distinguished SER
vice order at Peking. he admiral's
secretary and paymaster In chief is
=. Cation, another officer who accom-
panied the admiral to Peking and re-
ceiyed the decoration Of companion Of
the Bath for services there.
Other officers who have been espe-
cially attached to the squadron for the
visit are Commander Frederick A.
Powlett, Lieut.. Cyril Golden and Is
sistant Paymaster H. r. g. Browne.
The cruiser Black Prince also was
to have gone but the admiralty is keep
ing her here to carry out some ex-
perlments.