davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
oKY eooDs. GROCERIES, Etc.
LODGES
Kenneth Lodge NO. Al,
Knights of Pvthias.

fgONvENEs in Masonic Temple the second
~ and fourth Thursday evenings of cts,n
month at O'Clock. Visiting brethren cordially
welcomed. Sick benefits, funeral tax and ali the
traternaI features. Members have option oi
joining endowment or insurance rank Cna1l-
ceilor Commander, 3. Langbeckeri Vice Cnan-
ceiIor Commander, Jules Leunas; master OF
Work. DR.. D. @. Brumfeld; PreIate, Fred Lam
dry; Keeper of Records and Seal, j. Z. Blum :
Master of Finance, VIM. Pforzheimer: Masuer
OF Excheduer, Jacob Blum.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01

Moonlight excursion on Steamer J..
S. May 3. Leaves Donaldsonville at
8 p. m., returns at 11:3O p. m. Fare
only SO cents. Music and dancing.
Best of order maintained,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01

If you do not join the crowd on the
Steamer j. S. when you hear the
calliope May 3, you will regret it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
Smith, 81 g

When calling for these letters say advertised.
II not called for in two weeks they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office at Washington, D. G.
]. ]. LAFARGUE, Postmaster
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01

aeeL nae d sae sleansr J. 5. Msy 8.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
LIST OF LETTERS

h6InAInIHg IN tne pOsLOmce at DOnaIdgonV1lI8,
La, Saturday. May i, 1909.
Bellina, Clio Hudson Harriet
Cali, Antonio jackson, II H
Consley, Alex Lee Isise
Campbell, Isaac Love William
Comeaux. Alcide Posey, Thomas
Dabbruzzo, Antonio Raphael Eliza
Goodman, Harriette Rodrigue. Telesphor
Jacob. Louis Scraminza Nicola
Joseph. Rose Slone, L B
Smith. 81 @
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01

Baton Rouge jails are reported
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07

for coming here this way, but stocking
on fruit steamer raises the very
deuce with ones appearance"
She was about to say something, but
he held out his hand.
please let me talk first" said he
81 must tell you before you say a
word or else shan't have the courage
to. You see, it's all off-railroad gone
up, contracts unfulfilled, and the for
tune / went down there to stow away
In my jeans some one else has walked
off with, That's about all. except that
came back In the fruit steamer to tell
you that I'm the largest, most mex
cusable f1zzle extant."
"That is ALP she asked suddenly.
"Are you sure that is all? Do you
mean to say in those few sentences
you have told me everythingT"
"All that you should know" said he.
She looked at him steadily, and a
sudden light leaped to her eyes.
"You are telling me only half" she
said.
He was silent.
why don't you tell me the other
halfY she demanded.
"It-it wouldn't interest YOU" he
said lamely.
She leaned toward him. II know
the other half without your telling It,
you great big. generous boy" said she.
"Eh? What7 What Ii 1t you know
or, rather, think you known he asked.
II know 1t all-the whole story" she
declared. II know why you are here
as you are. I know 1t was because
you shielded my brother when he
when he wasn't straight when the
gambling houses down there had done
their worst for him. I know that you
-you, dear, loyal Bobby shackiett-
threw everything into the balance
opportunities. contracts, everything, TO
save him and that now you have come
back to me with your lips sealed,
claiming that you have failed and Of
fering no excuses for IT.
Shacklett Redeemed. He smiled rath-
er vaguely and looked decidedly en-
barrassed. Twice he essayed to speak
and each time got no further than the
initial word. The girl was watching
him closely.
''It-it doesn't change things any,
even II all you have said is true. and
/ haven't admitted yet that 1t is true, )"
he said at last. 1--WE lost my money,
and-you see that
"You have gained-gained something
else" she whispered.
The butler was telling the pretty
second girl about 1t below stairs.
ais harm was around her." said he
disgustedly. think Of 1t! And i'm
nothing but a common tramp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
DEN MARK.

II Is now stated that the direct
cause Of General Lutken's resignation
~ commander-in-chief OF the Danish
army was because of the fact that he
and Minister Christensen could not
agree. They were in daily disputes
over the plan to improve Copenhagen Is
Notifications and could not agree
whatever. Rather than remain in
this delicate position. General Lutken
rendered his resignation. The general
was popular officer and there are
thousands who are sorry to know that
he felt constrained to take this step.
A well-to-do and prominent business
man In Copenhagen has recently been
swindled out of 5000 crowns by his
bookkeeper, who succeeded In fooling
his employer by making false entries
In the books. The swindler politely
resigned some time ago and left the
country without causing the least sus-
picion. When the merchant came to
examine the books the other day he
found that the bookkeeper had sue.
ceeded in deluding him for more than
q year.
In Falster Is an old estate which
has quaint old residence on It which
was at one time occupied by Peter the
Great OF Russia. The Russian govern.
ment has been offered the first right to
purchase 1t. but It was sold at auction
the other day for 10000 crowns. II
was purchased by Attorney Frederick
Graa.
Copenhagen will have a new post
Office, for the erection of which the
rigsdag has made an appropriation OF
2.2S3,O00 crowns. IL will be erected
on the corner OF Tivoli and Tietgens
streets and will be one of the most
imposing structures in the country.
General dispersion Wahnsson, for
merly minister Of war, died a few
ways ago after a short illness. He
was for number OF years one OF the
country's leading political figures and
made an excellent minister of war.
He was born In 1927.
The folketinget are now busy dis.
cussing the fortification laws of the
country. The government Is planning
to make large appropriation for de-
lenses this session and Il II the one
question which is now uppermost In
the Danish mind.
MARION 8. NoRELIUs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
NORWAY.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook was greeted
Sept. IL at Christiansand by salute
OF seven guns from the fort by special
order of King Haakon. DR.. Cook was
the object Of the greatest enthusiasm
during his brief stop In Christiansand
and was given a notable farewell
when the Oscar II. sailed. He was
welcomed aboard the Scandinavian
liner by more than . thousand passen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
Dickens Characters.

All those elements that disgust Mr..
Pugh in Dickins. the Glowing and
caricature, the preposterous figures
and the practical jokes. Mr.. Pickwick
getting into the wheelbarrow and
Tony Weller hardly getting into his
waistcoat-all this is Simply the life
and laughter Of the actual English
people. One has only to go down the
Battersea park road on Saturday
night to hear it.-G. X. Chesterton IN
London News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07

.Isn't McCorkie awfully thin since
his return?"
"Yes. Do you know what they call
his valet at the ciubr
mo"
They can him the valet q ths
shadow."- Cleveland Piain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
THE UNTOLD
HALF.
BY ARTHUR COTTONWOOD.

Copyrighted. 1909. by Associated
Literary Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
,TIDINCS FROM
{ SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News from Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
STOCKHOLM WOMEN THRIFTY

Several Of Them Have Applied for
Positions az Ticket Sellers and Col.
ieetors on the Street Cars and One
Says She Would Like To Be Cab
orIver-"if a German Woman Can
Do II, Why Not a Swedish woman?"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
PESKY FLIES CARRY
 DANGEROUS TYPHOID
Precaution is Urged to Avoid Fever So Prevalent in
 Hot Months

Have you stopped to realize that the pesky little pest-the fly-may may be the same individual that will cause typhoid fever in your family !? It's fact. nevertheless. according to arguments advanced by leading lights of the medical profession
 And for that same reason we arc advised to Feep them out of the house hold as much as possible e-ong with the additional advise to avoid dust and kindred filth. The arrival of the hot months is always accompanied by more or less typhoid fever and accord ing to advices from City Health Oni
 cer Dr. John Hagan. extra precaution should now be observed.
 Danger also turks in cooking uten
 sils, milk pans and other receptacles not properly cleansed and in the par taking of raw vegetables. Lime anc
 carbolic acid are both advanced as among the best of solutions to be usec ] as precaution or germ destroyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
MAKE RULES FOR
 DRILLING
Committee on Contest Formu. late Regulations Which Will
 Govern Events
NOM PRESIDENTS WILL BE
 BARRED FROM COMPETING

The committee which has in hand the arrangements for the drilling con test in connection with the Fourth of July celebration held a meeting at Lowell last night and formulated the rules which will govern the con test. besides completing certain other preliminary arrangements. It was de- cided to make the contest to large extent local competition and 10 ex- cluda outside entries. thus making them of greater interest locally.
 At last nights meeting of the com mittee 1t was decided that there should be three contests in drilling, double hand. a single hand and boys con test and that all entries must have been bona fide residents of the district on May 2s, of this year
 The rules governing the contest will be the same as those which have governed the drilling matches held in this section in recent years. The hammers in the double hand match will weigh eight pounds, in the sin gle hand drilling four pounds. while for the boys drilling the weight of the hammers was not announced. The duration of all the matches will be fifteen minutes. 1t was also agreed
 that a seven-eightns steel should be used. the shape of which should be left to each contestant and contesting
 team to suit himself or themselves. There are to be six prizes. first and scond for the double hand. for the single hand and for the boys drill ing, but the amounts of the prizes have not been determined and will be
 announced by the committee at lat
 CT date.
 By these rules clean contests and | keen interest will be assured and | there will be no chance of any but actual mine workers getting in on ths prizes as the residence clause in th' 1 rules will effectually prevent profes sional contestants from coming II ! from outside and carrying off thu
 prizes to the exilusion of local con teStants
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
REPORT ON CEMENT
 ARRIVES IN B|SBEE

The first report of the tests of tho cement used in the retaining wall building which has been done by the city was received by Mayor Nea'e last night This report is onty upon the one day test, and the result of the other tests are to follow.
 The report received last nignt was a brief telegraphic one, and Mayor Neale stated tha it was so technical as to be unintelligible 70 the layman: that he would have to submit it to the city engineer for explanations and would do this be- fore be made it public It is expect ed that telegraphic reports Of eaca test will be sent in as fast as they are made. and that later a long and full written report on the w1oie matter vii, be received.
 There are to be at least three tests made of the samples sent on and any single test will hardly ne final. so the public Is interesteci' awaiting the final report, which Is expected to settle the whole contro' versy between the city and the re ment company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
HURRAH FOR B|G|
 JULY DAYS
Subscriptions For Celebration Already Amount to
 Nearly $2,000
ALL MONEY MUST BE IN
 NOT LATER THAN MONDAY

Bisbee's contingent of Young Ameri eas. as well as the more matured pa triots. will have golden opportunity to fully celebrate the Fourth. the day previous and the day following. ac- cording to plans now being carried to completion. This fact is given further assurance in the amount of money already subscribed and in additional sums not yet realized but certain to be received.
 Already sl.723 have been subscrib ed toward the entertainment fund by the well-wishers toward Bisbee's pros perity and prominence and there is every reason to believe that the desir- ed total of 5000 will have been real ized by Monday noon at which time the work of securing subscriptions will end
 Main street. Naco road and Brewery Gulch firms and private citizens have completed their respective lists of do nations while Lowell and the mining companies are yet to be heard from Quite naturally the larger donations are to be expected from the latter com panies, which, added to the Lowell donations and the ones already re- oeived. should more than equal The desired 5000.
 Those in charge of the various lists are desirous that those wishing to con tribute and who have not been solicit ed will make it their duty to see that all amounts are rendered by Monday at noon. Through this plan the exact amount will have been decided and the furtherance of other plans Will have been made possible without any
 delay.
 While many of the salient features of the mammoth three-days' celebra ton have been announced, there is lurking suspicion that several mum | bers of the extensive program haV' been covered up" for the express
 purpose of springing additional sur prises. Following is the list of do | TOTS and the respective amounts a complete last night:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
DAVIS
 BIRTHDAY HOAORED
Delightful Program Given By Members of United Daugh-
 terS of Confederacy

On Thursday evening in honor of Jefferson Davis birthday. the Albert Sydney Johnston Chapter of United of the Confectionery, enter tained their Southern friends at the hospitable home of Mrs. C, M. Lynn on C. & A. hill
 The guest of honor was MT. J. J. Mccullough. an ex-Confcderate soldier.
 The following program of appropri- ate readings and Southern melodies was very much appreciated and gen erously applauded.
 Reading, 'Mary's Night Ride" Miss Catherine Hoy.
 Song, ~Old Black Joe" Miss Bagby-
 Talk on War "Reminiscences, Mir J. J. Mccullough.
 Annie Laurie" Miss Bagby.
 Reading "The Whistling Regiment of the South" Miss Adkins
 selection of Reconstruction Times Mrs. C. N. Lynn. Sketch ci Dayis. Miss Matte Town
 |. s...g The Boys Miss Jessie May Walsh.
 -D.xie." led ty Mrs Begby and as sited by the. guests was rendered witf much enthusiasm.
 The High School Mandolin and Gui tar club, consisting of Misses Louise Beyer. Catherine Hoy and Messrs Ernest Beyer. Frank Butler and Theo dore Hoy rendered My Old Kentuck, Home" and "Suwanee River
 Refreshments of delicious frui punch and cake were served through out the evening. Mrs. A. M Martin president of the chapter. presiding a the punch bowl. Souvenirs of miniature Confederate battle flags were presented to eaci of the guests.
 The guests numbering about On hundred claimed the following state as places of birth: Tennessee, Texas Kentucky, Georgia, New York, ArkaI sas. Virginia. North Carolina. Missouri Alabama, Mississippi, California, Ne' | Mexico. Arizona
 The regular meeting of the Alber | Sydney Johnston chapter of the Unite 1 Daughters Of the Confederacy will b 1. held at Medigovich hall on Monca afternoon, June :. al I o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
IS G0ING HIGHER
UnequaIIed Prices in Meat Causes Great Concern to
 Housewives
BLAME IS LAID AT DOOR
 CE. BIG CATTLE DEALERS

Bitter complaints are being voiced in these days by the Bisbee house wives every time the butchers arrives or when they call at the meat markets to purchase the fam iIy roasts for Sundays dinner or the porterhouse or sirloin for the
 weekday meat Tor the price of beef
 has gone soaring. is still sailing
 aigher Answering the wall of pro test of the housewife comes the la
 ment of the butcher. who cries that never in the history of modern Bis bee has the price of beef been so high as at the present time. and de-
 clares that while the retail prices have been raised, they still should i be put at least t-2 cents pound ! higher
 Beef is scarce and beef cattle that | are fit for the block are searcer. There is no range beef from this i vicinity coming in and will be none until the Trains have brought
 food on the ranges an dthe food fat ness to the stock. Meantime the Warren district is dependent upon ! heef shipped from Phoenix or from l, the east. and hence the higher prices. i A Review reporter yesterday call
 ed at the local markets and learned that the choicest cuts of steaks are
 selling at 25 cents per pound, while l prime rib roasts are at IS cents. practically the same prices which
 New York city. away on from the
 ranges. pays for the beef that that
 metropolis consumes. And the
 profit is not going to the local
 butchers. They say they are getting
 no more profit, or even less, than
 they formerly earned.
 In local meat shops 1t was said that most of the beef now consumed in Bisbee comes from the vicinity oi Phoenix, and that it costs the dealel here as much as the meat which is brought back here from Kansas , City, St Louis and Chicago.
 They are shipping cattle iron
 the west to the eastern packinl houses" said one Bisbee dealer. 'ant then shipping the dressed beef baci here for less than we can get Phoe , nix beef It does not look to me a < if it were high freight rates that ha' n boosted the prices but as if the cat \ tie dealers were deliberately ho'f \ ing up the people near home. West , ern cattle is shipped to Chicago. thu n dressed beef Is shipped in refrigera S 1 tor cars to New York. and there O is wholesaled at the price We deal n CTS pay for it here. We pay fo n Phoenix beef the same prices We pa i for Chicago beef. and if these cond Q tions were going to last I would qui 0 the business"
 0 These are the conditions whic c confront Bisheeites. and the me- 0 chant. the householder and the re- c tauranteur all are complairinS an 0 none see any hope of relief upr 10 local cattle shall again be fit Ic 70 butchering.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
How's THIS FOR Muo2

Of all the yarns that ever came down the line. regarding deep mud. the following should be entitled ts the blue ribbon. It happened in the place where mud originated.
 A man was walking along the road side one summer day and noticed g fairly good looking hat out in the road. Reaching out with his cane he gave it a cut and was startled to hear a voice exclaim: Here, what the deuce are you doing?"
 Then he made the astonishing dis coyeFy that the owner of the head piece was under the hat. up 10 his ears in mud.
 Great Heavensi" exclaimed the man who had hit the hat. -is tha: mud as deep as that2'
 Deep" cried the victim. "Why, man alive, I'm standing on load of hay, ,"-Lippineotts
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
B|SBEE EAGLES
 WILL FLY
Bisbee Eagles to Give Jolly Ex- cursion to Lewis
 Springs
POPULAR ORDER MAKING
 READY FOR ITS OUTING

There is a fiuttering and flap ping of wings distinctly audible about the city for the Eagles are pruning their feathers and Tapping their wings preparatory to taking their annual flight. Each year. on the second Sunday of June. Bisbee aerie of Eagles, No. 1T5, gives a picnic or excursion, and this event is scheduled for next Sunday.
 For the annual excursion of the Eagles. this year. Lewis Springs has been selected as the destination and the many members and their still more numerous friends are looking forward with plssurable anticipa- ton to next Sunday and the prom ised good time in store for them.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements antoNlce that there. will be good things to eat and plel- ty of them. that there Will be TO need of parehing with thirst, and that there will be all kinds of fun. including sports and races.
 In the window at Frankenberg brothers there are displayed some of the prize which have been gener' ously donated by friends of the or der to aid in making for the success of the sports which nave been plan ned for the enjoyment of the excur- sionists.
 Among these prizes are two hand some Eagle charms which will be competed for by members of the Eagles only. one in foot race and the other in "Hooligan" contest. Then there is a beautiful solid gold belt buckle which will be contested for in a ladies' race and a pair os gold cuff buttons which will be the prize in a mems free for all race. Besides these there is a suit Of clothes, presented by the Coppe Queen store for the boys race, a meal ticket, presented by the Quick Service restaurant for the winner in the lean mems race; parasol. pre- sented by Frankenberg brothers, tho prize in the race for ladies under 6 years of age and bottle of colog ne. presented by Rhinehart's pha' macy for the winner of the fai mems race.
 The proceeds of this excursion will all go into the benevolenct fund of the order and this fund has done much good in the past. Sine January, 1908, there have been thir teen IuneTdi DeheHts Ddtu, uNe Aoi members who joined in Douglas ant eight for members who came iron other aeries. These benefits ha 70 amounted in that time to sso7. There have been S1.57e in sick bene fits paid to seventy-three sick an. injured brothers, of whom forty five were foreign brothers, and th' aerie is expending s26O each yea for the expense of educating an ol phan girl.
 The Eagles are strong and pop plar in Bisbee. They have mep bership at present of 325 and nav gained since the first of this yea 46 new members while in that pc iOd they have lost but one by deat.
 The total membership of the O der in the entire country is S52 coo
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
JUST A LITTLE PAIN

Tha; was p;tiful attempt Jupiter P. made st e:30 o'clock last evening to grant the rain promised Risbee all Saturday afternoon by thre.ten- ing clouds and dusty twisters. The few drops that actually did fall were heartily welcomed as the first bit oi moisture experienced in B.sbee since carly in Marcn. Put by midnight the threatening clouds had dis@p peared and the sky wG5 again oi clear Arizona beauty.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-19
I'VE Jernbareanlee.

Sbi8 intet uforuoieet inbtrPffcr,
beSer oct / Ell telegrniiif NeOoelelie
fra 8innipeg, bill @rnnb Srunf 90
cific.ganen bIi aabuet for Srafifen iaa
betimelig, at ben bill flirne puatagc
fig transporter al inbeopreuoe Gars
Speoeauliug.
@rbeioet er oreDet meo uiuGffet
arait belle ginteren tgiennem paa
Strpfningen ~siteufor 8iunipeg, 90
SfiunelGgningen pentes at funne
paa6Sgpn0eS Den lite april.
Great Rortbern-9an og oens
9i6aner Canadian 9ortbern % Ga.
uaoian gaciiic bar ogiau Here betpOe.
lige SorIanselier ug 5~orsreninss'
Inner unSer ar6eibe, % oct anilaaes,
at oper $50, 0 900 bill bli anoeroi
til Sernbdnebpguing | ueitIige Ga.
MAZDA | aaret 1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-19

Stnter pGre aaoet meo pda, Of Nier.
leo unSerIGgger iia Guatemala %
Sonouras, mems Werico til @ien.
gGIo bar aipet tit gfinoe til Gicara.
gi'os cg SoIuaoors SuoIemmeIie /
De 6orere6e Stater.
Werico bar hopt en- bel Sobcn 81.
pIomatiife llbebueeIiabeoer meO boa.
De Guatemala % S]onouraS. og ben
merituuite Regicrings ~5naImooigbeS
er pao Oct oller uprmeIte uotsmt.
Rrpiioeut Tia, ItoI. iaa iortrncr
Rpgtet, pGre reSe til poa fort Barrel
at ienhe en- Nrute in6 / Sisie 10 Ne,
pubIifer, % Sc SroppcberrgeIicr,
Tom / sen ierere Sio bar hmoet. iteO,
ipneS at befrpite Hpatet.
Gen ofiertIigc Opinion / Rcricc
er | Gnusr al ioopcI Srterpcrtior
iom anucrion, iod Rcgcriugen fan
gisre Reguiua pao eutbuiiditif Stettt
ira RnSierue8 SHE.