davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
Sioux City Produce.

-I--T---
HAY-Upland No. 4. 800: No. 2. $50:
ltimothy No. /, $1,000: No. 2. 800: bottom
mo. /. $50: No. 2. $500; oat and wheat
PouLTRY-Hens. 1sc; ROSTERS. old, &c;
spring chickens. 13c per pound: ducks.
fine feather. loo; geese. fire feather. &c; old
pigeons, per dozen. 75c: guinea fowls, per
pair, 40c.
BUTTER-Packing stock. 2oc.
EGGs=Cases included. $50: cases re-
trimmed RMx h i74lse: lisss. 1s0,s 5s929 marrs i'm.
TALLow-No. 1 rendered, per pound. s
:1e Green EN- a 1f'is S .Y ! Cured, 12a12Kc:
No. 2 cured, 110111kc; No. / calf, 14@l5c:
No.i2 calf, 13@l4c; No. 1 horse hides. $3.0OG
3.75 each; No. 2 horse hides. 500; western
branded. heavy, 9h@1Ohc: western brand
ed, light, 9010c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26

testified that,
toxicated on the
He was quoted
before that the.
In for him." and
aynond was the
knew. Evidence.
hat Crnbtree was
Des Moines the
tin0
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26

- XyVla,sSLI- y. -,M
sgaa s Sslnseaoo,ssAug. 9Th permanent
sg.sJassettesi sought by Wsstern railways
4 SSI1SSlnox Tire interstate scom,merce com.
&slS Ssin,,a 4. : s.-.n. M;...,.; .;u..
s|s.H ss1. I !" s a-"s. "'sess. ''S y.
1SkS esess = 2 mere soday ~
Sses9eep 6aker enc Nonssaas,
aal!ss ssssS OnsSeo otasee court;
~ = sne opinion
1T Judge kohtsaat ocnour
~ S:sx.nos oR.n.on. $500.
j 1S eoMssleeeos thoe deteased ~ ite
4 sNuSsAyysMn a. ortne aoo0S Wnas y slieoea
~ 1s.,s SXsssm q pr.ne'Pse Or
SSsslezlaas9sNNs.n 2 ssss, = = assersso, earry
SiSSfASS r kstas ~
~s.z..Is..
.Wn,ch Resisione9 ZOE tne
49,. asSae g ~ ySnlcaso, nosA LEI =
esa1 SoLMpany;5 tne
NsY4EM 0UGlAll8 SOu g quincy kS6llIOAQ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
WOMAN ROBBED OF $500.

+4~+++++++A+AA++t+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
GENERAL REGRET IS
VOICED AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 2e.-General regret was
expressed here tonight at the death Of
Gen. Oliver Otis Howard. who lived for
a number OF years In this city. He was
one of the few persons to whom the
thanks Of Congress were ever extended
on January Is, 1894. a joint resolution was
passed by Congress declaring that THE
gratitude OF the American people and the
thanks Of their representatives IN Con-
rrcss are due to Ma ior- General Howard
and the officers and soldiers OF the army
Of tho Potomac for the skill md heroic
valor with which they at Gettysburg
repused. defeated and drove back, broken
md despirited beyond the Rappahannock.
tho veteran army Of the rebellion"
He was awarded a medal OF honor in
1%3 for distinguished bravery Mt the
battle Of Fair Oaks, Va, June 1, 1862,
where he was twice severely wounded in
tho right arm nccessta'ing It's nrlputat'on
IIe served In the Seminole campaign in
Florida. Gen. Howard commanded n
brigade at Bull Run July q, 1861, and
participated IN many great battles He
was largely instrumental in establishing
in Washington Howard University which
was named IN his honor.
one Of the most conspicuous parts Of
General Towards military record was his
campaign against the Nez Yerce Indians.
resulting In his driving them across the
Sierra Nevada mountains into a position
where ultimately they surrendered to
Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Ere shmnn-SophomOre Track Meet SAT-
urdny Won ny Second Year Men.

The freshman sophomore interciass
track meet was held on Saturday after
noon at Centennial Field and resulted in
victory for the sophomores, they scor-
ing SO points against the freshmen's 81.
Most OF the events were run off in the
drzzing rain. The meet showed proms-
Ing material in the freshman class. and
the development of the sophomores.
Among the latter. Guttergon, who made
SO points, Hoy. Baker and Horton did
good work. while among the freshmen
Smith. Woodies. Jones and Farnham also
made a good showing.
Tho events and places were as follows:
Toward hash-First. Baker 10; second
Barton, ~; third, Williams. ~: time
II 2-5 seconds.
High jump-First. Gutterson. IL; sec
ond. Baker. 12; third. Aiken. 'l3; height.
4 feet, s inches.
4%0-yard dash-First. Noodles. IL; Sec
ond, Hoy. ~; third. Aiken. 10; time, IS is
seconds.
Shot put-First. Gutterson. re; second.
w. r. Smith. l3; third. Lee. IS; distance.
$40 feet.
22o-yard hurdles-First Gutterson. ~:
second Gibson. 10; third. Adams. 10:
time SIS seconds.
SSo-yard run-F1Yst. Horton, II; second.
Hoy. IL: third. r. p. Smith. II; time.
mi uues. 1874 seconds.
Broad Jump-First, Gutterson. 'l2; Sec
ond. W. p. Smith. ~; third. Baker. ~;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
RRADSTRETT'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

REPORTS to Pradstreet's for the week
show an Improvement in volume Of
business among manufacturers of ma
chnery. woodenware. turned work knit
goods and paper. In country districts
the volume of trade has not improved
much but there is reflected an optomistc
sentiment Prices OF all kinds of farm
produce are still high with exception Of
potatoes The abundant crop has tended
to lower price too and In instances
three cents below prices. in carload lots
previously mentioned. The return to the
farmer however on that crop this year
will be large. Apple yield is light In
northern part Of the State although in
certain sections IN central part about an
average yield is noted. Apples are selling
at $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel and fancy pick
ings are being sold at two and three
times that price. First quality hay sells
for SIS and go per ton.
Cooler weather has prevailed during
the week and although there has been
some rain fall seasonable goods nre
moving little better. Failure reports
for the week embrace three voluntary
bankruptcies Collections are more or less
uneven with general tendency slow al
though they are better than during first
part of month. Manufacturing interests
at burlington report new business COM
ing in fairly well. An Improvement Is
noted In demand for hardware. dry goods
and clothing merchants report a liberal
trade. Wholesale dealers in food stuffs
note active buying.
Rutland reports general improve
ment in all lines OF retail business. Pres
emit condition OF trade being better than
II has been for some time Reports from,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

number Of apple and shade trees. that
have been neglected for years; and here
comes their first puzzle, These old pear
and apple trees and ems and naples
need a doctor. IN nine cases out of ten
TIE owner calls in a professional. This
fellow brings along saw and n Ratchet,
with possibly a pot of paint, and goes
to work. Rely upon IT, he will work
among those trees Just as long a s the
owner will pay him. He Will cut largo
limbs that could have been saved be-
cause 1t takes time, and the work shows.
The suckers he will leave, because they
are fresh growth. and can be removed
without taking UP much time, When no
gets through tho sround IS covered With
limbs, and the trees stand three or
four stories high. hopclessly ruined.
Instead of submitting to this extortion
and ignorance. | should like to advise
you how to take care of your own trees,
and that in a very simple manner, Sell
ect fine hand saw and a sharp prun-
ing knife; begin at the bottom OF the
tree, and first OF all clean away every
sign OF "suckerase'-that Is, of useless
growth, Next YOU will work your way
steadily up the body OF the tree, and
over all the limbs, until you have re-
b iflpNeu every SHOOT tn1l mas grown
since the large limbs began to bear.
These shoots or suckers they are
rightly called. take the vitality of the
tree away from the established limbs
that carry blossom buds and fruit. II
they have been left there already 90
long as to have killed the bearing limbs,
YOU must select q few of the very larg-
est and strongest to make new head
for the tree Use your saw ON big limbs
only when yon find them too brittle and
lifcless to recover flow OF sap. II Is
not impossible that the removal OF suck.
ers will renew the vitality of some OF
these old limbs, enough to make them
fruitful 1t makes but little difference
at what time of the year you work in
these old orchards. ! have done the
cutting in midsummer and IN mid whit
err ana at any other season most con-
, venient-E. L. Powell In Golfers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

distance. Il feet.
10 yard hurdles-First. Gutterson, 10;
second. Adams. IL: third. Baker II; time,
1873 seconds.
Ono mile run-F1rst, Hoy, II; second
Farnham, IL. third. Jones'. lS; time. s
minutes % seconds.
go yard dash-F!rst, Horton, ~; second,
Williams. ~; third. Barton. lo lime.
:52 second
Hammer throw-First. W. P, Smith Is;
distance. so2 feet.
Two mile run--F1rst, Hoy. ~; second,
Jones. Is: third. Aldrich. 20 time. IL
minutes Is IA seconds.
Pole vault-First. Gutterson. ~; second,
Baker. re; third Aidrich. lS; height,
. feet one inch.
At a meeting OF the Junior class, held
Friday afternoon. the following officers
were elected. President. Clarence Car
penter Of Burlington; vice-presdent Miss
ellis OF Greensboro Bend; treasurer, Guy
W. Powers Of Athens secretary, NJ, f.
Downing of Bellows Falls; member of adj
vsory board, A. s. Haynes, Jr, Of Low
ell Mass; executive committee, S. r..
Mooers, A. f. Harris, c. r. White, Miss
Campbell and Miss McMurray; member
OF Ariel board, Miss Redmond.
The football team met defeat at the
hands OF Cornell at ithaca, ~ Y, Sat
urday by a score Of l6 to q.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave
reception Tuesday night from until
ten at Professor Votey's residence on
Main street to the young ladies of the
freshman class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
TRIPLE TIOSOIlH.
EDITOR of tic Free Press

To the Editor OF tie Free Press:
In the October bulletin of the National
Society OF Daughters Of 1872, 1 find the
following item, which will be OF interest
to the people OF Burlington. as we'll as
to all Ncrmonters:
Vermont deserves triple honors. Under
the management OF its able president.
Mrs, C. F. r. Jenne, this State has placed
tablet in the State capitol at Mont
pelier-has given the largest amount per
capita toward the tablet that was I'M
yelled on Isle La Motto during the ter
centenary celebration and on the follow
ing day. placed tablet on the univer-
sitv of Vermont. This university was
taken by the United States government
for a storehouse and subsequently for a
hospital during the War OF 1872"
Tho activities Of tho Daughters and
Danes are certainly creditable to the
state which gave them birth.
a DAUGHTER OF 1912.
burlington, Oct %, 1909
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

which ended In vote Of thanks to
him by the House of Representatives;
the other was by a court OF inquiry
composed of seven general officers of
the army; this ended in complete nc
quittal of all the charges preferred
against him. and in unrestricted COM
inendation. He had hardly completed
TINS bureau work when he was as
signed to command the department Of
the Columbia, August, 1874.
IN INnrAN- x.yAr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
YOUR OWN TREE DOCTOR.

A man who owns tree will soon find
out that It must be trimmed and cared for.
fed and nursed, and sympathized with
In its peculiarities. characteristics. and
whims. Dvery tree has its notions as
surely a. every man, and you can do
nothing with It unless you are willing
TO study and understand what the tree
means Those who have bought up old
New England homesteads generally find
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
VERMONT DELEGATES PRESENT

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 8-The first OF
two conferences of the New England de-
nartment Of the missionary council OF the
Episcopal Church was held In this city
this afternoon and evening, About half
of the 30 accredited delegates from
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont. Mas
sachusetts. Rhode Island and Connect
ticu were in attendance. Reports were
made by the various committees appoint
ed at the conference held In Boston last
December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

rN, commanding ohcer at Fort Ethan
Allen, has directed that a guard of
honor be placed at the house of Gem
cral Howard this morning. 1t is sug-
gested that the flags of the city be
displayed at half mast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Mr.. r. q. Fritz. Oneonta, ". T..
writes: MY little girl was greatly bene-
fitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative.
and I think II Is the best remedy for
constipation and liver trouble" Foley's
Orno Laxative Is mild. pleasant and
effective. and cures habitual constipa-
ton. ]. w. O'6ullivan, "a Church Street.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

He's had troubles enough for one day"
But you couldn't stop that Van Brunt
crltter when he got started.
He makes me load the presents In
my arms and takes the lamp and leads
the way upstairs. And then he sets 10
work and hangs them presents round
Lord James room. He put the conn
plates over the washstand at the foot
OF the bed. and the wreath over the
head. and hung the picture OF MARCEL
lus over the lOoking-glass and the
shell work by the closet door.
Now" says he. 'for the motto-the
crowning touch. Where? Where?"
Finally he hung it on top of the
bureau.
Perhaps" says ne. 'its influence
may make James more motherly; who
knows?"
Then we went downstairs and he
made me promise TO say nothing.
Then he was for waking his lordship
up and ordering him to bed right
then. but his ehum wouldn't hear OF II.
Martin said let the poor fellow have his
nap out. He knew how he felt. So
Van give In after awhile.
Pretty soon Hartley got tired Of
waiting and said he was going to turn
Ia; he was played out. he said. Van
wanted to wait longer. but he didn't.
He went to bed. too. At haif.psat ten
or 90 my round OF chores was done
and sung out to Lord James 70 wake
up and come "a because / wanted 20
lock up. but he wouldn't.
Let me alone" he says, pleading.
Tim 'appy for the first time IN ours.
I'll lock upf myself. by and by" dc
says. so left him out on the pIasxa
and went aioft and turned II. And II
didn't take me long 70 set 10 sleep. ]
tell you.
What woke me up was q howl like
an engine footing bounced ont q
bed Ike had springs under ms. IN.
stead Of coFncobs and ropea
Then eomen another ncfeoch Then
q smashlty- bang amaahl Than moro
yells. and fest going down the han and
falling dCwnslaiFs. Then 4 door bang
los and sounds like ali the fnrnllslse
90 the island wAa being upset
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

skipper? Inside. of course. But--but
where's the keyhole?"
Then l remembered. There amt
any keyhole," says. There's no
lock on the door,"
"Then what? Come on, Martin"
He set his shoulder 10 the door and
commenced to shove. Me and Hart
ley helped. and the door begun to
open. II opened slow, because the din
Ing table and two or three chairs and
the chest OF drawers was braced
against II. We got In finally.
Bring the lamp" says Hartley. I
done II. The room was empty.
"Jamesl" boilers Van. James,"
Phe closet door opens Just a crack.
Then IL swung wide and his lordship.
half dressed and white as an old clam.
shell. staggers into the room.
"ohi" says he. "oh. MFR. Van
Brunt. sirl"
He was shaking like a palsy.
What ails you, mani" says Hartley.
"speek up"
The valet rolls his eyes around to
me.
q seen H." he says. "Tseen it plain.
It's 'imi"
''Himg whog" says l.
"The ghost. The old cove as owned
this 'ouse. n was up Ia my room
awaiting for me-
what are you talking ahoutg" asks
! Van. impatient. begun to see light.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

"oh. by Jovel" he says. painting.
This IL too good! This is lovely.
Shades OF Hannah Jane PurvIs! Mar.
tin. how the widow Of the man that
didn't feel like beans would have APP
preciated these. hey7 This--this
would have been her idea Of an art
gallery"
Pack 'em away again. SOL" says
Hartley. Nov that the relatives have
had an opportunity to view the re.
mains, the funeral may go on Bury
'em quick"
Bury 'em?" says Van. mot much.
They're too dreamIly beautiful. Mar.
tin, I'm surprised at you. What Is
home without n family vault, any
way. And yet Hold on" he says,
holding up his hand. II have an idea.
Wen give them TO James"
ITO James?" says me and Martin
together.
"of course, to James. James Is fu-
nereal and solemn and dignihed. They
ought TO appeal to his taste. They're
right In his line. We will decorate
James room with 'em. What Is II
they were warranted to do. skipper.
when strung up aroundT oh, yes!
to be sure. Take away the bare look.
James room IL bare. now that think
OF II. Come and join the Memorial
Day parade, Martin"
He was out in the kitchen getting
the hammer and nails and string. Go.
Ing to decorate the Wallets bedroom
right OF. Hartley laughed and said:
"Oh, let the poor devil alone, Van.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01
CHAPTER X.
The "Ereah.AIrera.r

First tried that door. then Hartley
tried II, and then Van; each OF US just
as soft and quiet as possible. Then
we listened. Not a sound.
Then Van catches me by the arm
and begins TO pull me and Martin back
along the hall. When we got to the
end, by the parlor door. he whispers.
low and cautious:
I'VE must break the door down. It's
locked on the inside. Better turn the
lamp down, too. A light gives the other
man all the advantage II II comes TO
shooting. Now ready. when say the
word. All rush together. one--two--"
wait a minute" whispers Hartley
he was always cool.headed. where's
James?"
"James?" repeats Van. what?
Jamos?"
"James?" says /. And then I begun
to get my senses back. Wake a Teller
up out OF sound sleep the way we
was and II takes a few minutes for him
to get on earth again.
"James!" says /. 'T1l be-"
idiot" says Van. speaking about
himself. Judge. Then he walks down
the hall and gives that door kick.
James," he sings out. us that you?
Open this door,"
For second or two there want q
sound. Then voice says. weak and
chattery: ooh, my SOUL"
What's the matter with him?" says
Van. rs he hurt? Where's the key.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

taking Lydia E. Pinkiiam's Vege
Compound to sec what it w0ul
and am restored 10 my nal
health. Mira ETA DONOVAN,
zoe. Willimantic. Conn.
The success OF Lydia Il. Pinkll
Vegetable Compound, made from Il
and herbs, IL unparalleled. It ma
used with perfect confidence by won
who suffer from displacements, inflai
nation. liberation, hbroid tumora,
rcgularattes, periodic pains, baclZaci
bearing.down feeling, hatulency, ind
gestion. dizziness, or nervous prostri'
ton.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe IL 70 themselves
TO at least give this medicine q trial
Proof n abundant that Il has cured
thousands Of Others, andwhy should Il
not cure your
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

+ Ilt q lamp and got out tnto the hall.
There met the Heavenly Twins Just
coming from their room. They was
dressed light and gauSy, same as me,
but Van had a revolver in his hand
and Hartley was swinging chair by
the hack.
what on earthH" says Van.
ITS in the dining room, whatever II
Is" says I.
grabbed up something to use for a
club--it turned out later TO be the lit
test Joint OF Hartley's nsh poie--and
tlp-toed downstairs to the dining room
door. And that door was locked fast.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

walk upstaire
without stopping
ON tho way. i
tried three differ
emit doctors and
each told me some
thing different. L
received no benefit
from any Of them,
but seemed to SUIT
ter more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would rest
.I.....
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01
AFTER 4
DOCTORS
FAnH
Lydia E. PinkIiarn's Veget
bic Compound Cured HeI

Wiliimantic, Conn. fivo year.
! suffered untold agony from femaiS
troubles, causing backnche, IRREGULAR.
ties 0lxzinesa ana nervous proatra.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01
SYNOPSIS.

Mr. Solomon Pratt began eomlcal mar
ration OF story. introducing weil-to-do
Nathan Scudder OF his town. and Edward
Van Brunt and Martin Hartley, two rich
New Workers seeking rest. Because OF
latter pairs lavish expenditure OF money,
Prntts frat impression was connected
with lunatics. The arrival OF James
Hopper, Van Brunt'a valet, gave Pratt
the desired Information about the New
Workers. They wished 70 live what they
termed THE Natural Life" Van Brunt.
Il was learned, was the successful auitor
for the hand OF Miss Agnes Page, who
gave Hartley up The Heaveniiea" hear
a long story OF the domestic woes OF
Mrs. Hannah Jane PursfB. their cook and
maid OF all work. Decide 20 let har 20
and engage 8ol, Pratt as chef. Twins
agree 10 leave Nate Souddar's abode and
begin unayaillnE search for another
dorniciie. Adventure at Fourth OF July
celebration at Eastwich. Hartley rescued
a boy, known as "Reddy," from under a
horses feet and the urchin proved 20 be
one OF Miss Pages charges. whom she
had taken to the country for an outing.
Misa Page and Hartley were separated
during a fierce storm, which followed the
picnic, Out sailing later. Van Brunt.
Pratt and Hopper were wrecked in
equall. Pratt landed safely and q search
for the other two revealed an island upon
which they were found. Van Brunt rent
ed Il from Scudder and called Il Ozone
island. They lived on tho island and
Owner Scudder brought ridiculous pres
entH az a token OF gratitude. Innocently,
Hartley ana Hopper IN search for CLANS
robbed private "quabaugh."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

u you suftnr from Fitss Failing Sickness,
spasms or have children or friends that do 40
my New Discovery will relieve them and ali yon
are asked 10 do is send for FREE Bottle of
DR.. Mays Bpiiaptielda Care.
t has cured thousands where everything else
failed. Sent free with direetions. Exnrmas
Prepaid Guaranteed by May Medical Labs
oratory, under the National food and DruRa
Act, June 8th. 1903. Guaranty No. 1871.
DR. w. n. MAJ.
o4S Pearl Street, New York CITY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-08-06

Uses AK on Head of Landlord

Eras Benoit, a farmer residing
near Iota, who is a tenant on Vallin
Miller's farm, had ordered the latter
to keep off the premises occupied by
him. Miller insisted on his right as
owner to go on the farm, and started
to do so, when he was met at the
fence by Benoit, who was armed with
an ak and who told him to keep of.
Miller started to crawl through the
fence when Benoit struck him in the
head with the ak, the blade going
through the skull and pentrating the
brain. Beniot then went to Church
Point and surrendered to Deputy
Sheriff Baudreaux, who brought him
here. Doctors say Miller cannot re-
cover.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-08-06
Constructing Long Pipe Line.

The pipe line construction gans
from the Standard Oil Company is
now at work south of Shreveport
building the pipe line which is to
connect the s2.OOO,O0O refinery that
the company is constructing in Ba-
ton Rouge with the oil field of Okla
homa and Caddo Parish. There are
q hundred men In the pipe line con-
struction gang working south of the
Caddo fields. In addition to placing
the line Of pipe the company will
build between there and Oklahoma
four pumping stations, to force the
oil through the pipes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-08-06
Horse Kills and Injuries.

Alton, the four-year-old son OF A.
Randolph, a barber. was kicked by a
horse in the head at Bogalusa. Alton
was playing with a hatchet, and
while sitting on the ground the horse
came up and Hcked him in his face.
The same horse a few days before
kicked and killed, almost instantly,
the little boy of B. L. Rush. Two
strange coincidents are that these two
children were of the same age and
that the misfortune happened at the
same time of the day.