davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
j. N. DeL0ach.

Our friend has passed away. For
many weeks his friends have realized
that his malady was incurable and
have been schooling themselves to
meet the inevitable, and yet when
the end came the pain Of parting was
keenly felt. It was impossible to
know him and not feel the warmth Of
bis genial personality. We clip the
following from the Shreveport Times
Of yesterday:
81. N. DeLoach died last night at
his home in this city after an illness
lasting about ten months. MI. De-.
Leach was 80 years old, and leaves 9
wife and six children. AT the time Of
his death, he was secretary easurer
OF the Farmers Union Of Louisiana,
which position he has held for the
past two years, He was also editor Of
the Farmers Union Banner, publish
Led here, for the same length Of time bin
up to last summer when the paper
went out Of existence.
"Mr. DeLoach, together with Pres
ident Harbert Of the State Farmers
Union. was one Of the guests o. 3. :.
Yoakum,s good roads party who
made an inspectio tour Of the good
roads in the North and N ortheast last
August. MIR. D Loach has done much
towards advancing the cause Of the
FARMERS Of the State, and his loss to
them is heavy, indeed
The funeral took place this after
moon ats3:3o o clock in the city Gems
etery, services being conducted first
lby Dr.sJ r. Edwards OF the Baptist
/ Church and then by the Masons, of
which order the dece ased was mem.
j Der.
The prof found s. mpathy Of the en-
tire Comrade force is rendered to The
family Of our friend il their hour O
bereavement
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
The WINFIELD COMMERCIAL CLUB
Meets to take Action on the Proposition to Establish
Commercial College here and to Utilize the old
High School Building for the Purpose. The
Proposition Meets Approval.

The Commercial Club held their
regular meeting iu the mayors office
Tuesday night with q fair representa-
tion Of citizens present. The prin-
cipal business brought before the
club was the proposition of the
Spencer Business College of New Or
leans for the establishmentof a COM
mercial college here. A committee,
consisting Of Messrs. J. B. Flick, j. j.
Nixon and G. H. Elliott, was appoint
ed to conduct the negotiations, and
they will no doubt succeed in locating
the school in WINFIELD. It is pro-
posed to use the old public school
building and this is Oil enterprise that
will benefit the town in many ways.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
ON Vacation.

Miss Mary Hall Of the firm Of
O'Quinn & Gibson leaves for her
home in Tenn. next Thursday the
14th, and will later join Mr.. Gibson
in ST. Louis to assist in purchasing
their. immense stock Of Fall and.
Winter dress goods.
The above item will be Of interest
to the patrons of the O'Quin and
Gibson store as their Fall and Winter
stock will be eagerly looked for by
their numerous customers.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
Fine Peaches.

4 ~
Our. friend, S j j. Harper, made the
hearts Of The. Comrade force glad this.
week with 4 generous box Of fine,
large cred peaches grown on his place.
III town. Mr., Harper has . fine orch
ard SO which he gives great attent ion,.
and the result is he has as fine fruit.
as any on the market. While mer
,chandising is his bnsines So ne il great
W Interested in deyelo ping the re-
sources q this section along agricul-
tural lines and is authority on. truck
and fruits. Thanks for the renem-
brance
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
State. Encampment.

For account Of the Annual State
Encampment at Alexandria, July 10
to II, 1910, the Louisiana Railway &
Navigation Go. will sell tickets at one
and one third fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale July 10, Il, -, Is and
ii, good to return to 10th. For the
Sham Battle, one fare for the round
"trip, tickets on sale July Is, is and u !,
good to return to 18th.
The Feature Days OF the Encanlp-
ment will be Governors Day, July
18Th and the Sham Battle, July 18th.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
The Police Jury.

The police jury met Tuesday and
elected j. T. Porter ofthe First Ward,
president; S. Mabel, reelected clerk;
w. M. Wallace, reelected attorneys;
G. L. Brewton, reelected parish
treasurer; the Comrade reelected
parish printer. Since that time they
have been legislating for the parish
and will probably complete their
labors this afternoon. The official
proceedings will appear in this paper
next week.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
quarters,
- y. .
Business Change.

Jas. NJ. Hyde, manager Of the
Grand Leader Dry Goods Co., has
sold his stock in the company and
retires from the concern. Attic re-
organization ]. r. Watts, Sri, be-
comes President, A. T. Drewett,
Manager and J. R. Watts, Jr., will
become secretary in the near future.
Mr.. Hyde will probably go into bust
ness here soon. but has formulated no
plans yet.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
An Old Resident.

Mrs. Sarah Bauhman, after spend-
ing some two weeks with relatives in
our little city, left Tuesday morning
for her home at Colum bia, la. Mrs.
Bauhman is a daughter of Geo. Riser,
one Of the first SETTLERS of our country,
having moved. here In the year Of
1885, and settled On Flat Creek in the
eastern part Of this parish.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08

Mr.. Spencer made short addresses to
the club and answered questions put
to him by the members. He express
ed himself we'll pleased with our little
city.
The brief to be submitted to the
Interstate Commerce Commission ask
ing for lower inbound rates to Winn-
field to be uniform with competing
points now enjoying better rate
than this place, has been printed and
forwarded to the Commission and it
is understood will be granted.
New industries and the starting of
jobbing houses will follow the adop-
ton of lower rates and it is hoped the
commission will act favorably soon.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
Close Collections.

We are informed that Sheriff u
Shaw broke the record ii tax collea-s
tions this year. Over so Per cent: be-
ing gathered in. This is; g fine show
imp, but Frank has made good i ill5
every other respect and is g model
officer.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
!. ..Oldz.UIcelrs

Are nnsighty and dang rolls. Dr. II
Bel, Antise optic salYe will heal
prmpt lean and pleasant
co giae 225e al sbox old everywhere.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08

Will Martin, one OF the best king
travelling men who makes WINFIELD,
uses Thomas Purgative Pills and they
keep him going.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
All Skin Diseases.

All Skin Diseases
Yield readily to treatment with DR..
Bells Ahtiseptic salve. We guar
antee it. 25e a box. Sold every
where. s.s5
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
GLORIOUS FOURTH CELEBRATED

Our People Enjoyed the Nations Birthday in sane
Manner. Two Fine Games of Base Ball and
Several Pcnics were the chief means of Enjoy
n1ent. No Fire Works to Mar the Fun
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15
saved BIZ a Mother. Love.

Your whole future life depends
dpon It."
The mother. her face tinged with
sympathy which we must ever feel In
the presence OF an immaturity that is
hesitating between right and wrong
laid her hand over that OF her beautl-
full daughter.
Yes. dear" she continued, Into ev-
cry life there comes at one time or
another a supreme temptation. II the
crisis is passed. all is safe. but II you
yield at the fatal moment. you cannot
retrace your steps. You are then com
mitted to a fatal policy"
but, mother. father says he cannot
afford It,"
Exactly. Fathers, from time I'm
memorial. have always said that 1t
is their way OF imposing on youth and
innocence. Go forth at once and buy
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15
Music-Lovfng Cows.

Music pleases man and beast. The
author OF the book of Job records the
effect OF the trumpet on the horse, and
writer in the American Naturalist
tells OF herd of cows that was great
ly moved by the music of a band.
Twelve or thirteen COWS in a herd
were grazing in large field opposite
dwelling house. One day German
band began playing on the road divid-
Ing the house from the field.
No sooner did the cows hear the
music than they came from the farther
end Of the field. and standing with
their heads over the dividing stone
fence. quietly listened to the music.
On the departure OF the musicians,
the COWS followed them as far as they
could on the other side of the wall.
when they could go no farther, they
stood lowing piteously. Some Of them
became so excited that they ran round
ana round the field. seeking to get out
FINDING no outlet, they returned te
the corner where they had lost sight
OF the band. and remained there for
long time
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15
BuriaIs at Jerusalem.

Until about fifty years ago Chris
tians in Jerusalem. and Franciscans as
we'll. we're buried without coffin. the
latter simply in the habit of the order.
At the grave the hood of the deceased
was sewed shut over the face, and thus
he was bedded IN the earth. The for
mer burial place OF the Catholics was
In the valley OF the Cedron alongside
the Garden OF Gethsemane. at the foot
OF the Mount OF Olives, where the
Jews are still buried to-day.
Only a century ago a new church
yard was laid out on Mount Zion. the
place where King David and his sue
cessors are still buried. The exact
spot is unknown. although many at
tempts have been made to find 1t. An
old tradition says that about the firth
century some workmen accidentally
penetrated this vault. They looked IN
and saw the magnificent sarcophagi
but In trying to enter the chambers OF
the dead they were repulsed by flames
of fire bursting forth from within. The
frightened workmen closed the en-
trance TO the vault. the exact location
Of which has been forgotten.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15
TO REDUCE PR

Balance s@a cent 80 peer cent
/ l all
above Illustration shows how an SOopOuna carcass of beef
grade whole picer>
range from cents TO cents per una TO the portion the
actually from cents pound So
tin
retailing
Of the carcass for less money than he pays for it. Eighty per cent of the
ss r Ot t n TTi T., tho hy Sf nsn T y
per cent of the people wbo s In butcher Shops W @
of the that 20 pound with
In the European countries where the people have learned how to
the whole instead the higher priced being worth
n
B n n below the nD% T r prices e ess5 'pee t @
The demand the
LonThe loln of beef subdvded short
from the small end next to the ribs Next to this come the Top
regarded by many as the verv hot & ~ i Tho Tat ,
eight steaks the
rule the
from the choice fancy price charged
Round and RumpThe
sa Ss ssns round extends on down the shank having only one bone
meat ovelies the flank which is stripped off
and is known as the flank steak
the pas Is mostly for and hamburger but be boiled
s The nearest the on are considered the choicest and sell
chuckThe ten
is known the the
o the
Of steaks
the best portions being
to the neck usually sells o
the
|
Briket-This takes
with
| but makes neat
shank-Tha portion of the shank
above Is feh though
part is mostly bone and snew, boiling
Neck-This usually sells fit mostly
| boiling.
Siron Ends-In o the
which the
widens
but properly cooked of animal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15
Coming Home I'm tho Dark.


The tunnel was dark, the tunnel was
long,
And the lights had all gone out
The temptation was assuredly strong
OF that there could be no doubt.
She has sitting by me, a portly miss
OF thirty summers, or less;
When a notion struck me that l would
kiss
That vision OF loveliness
Though the risk was great, I thought 1t
worth while,
For l was full of romance,
And to steal kiss In furtive style
The pleasure could but enhanced
So when we had come to the darkest
part
l gave her silent smack,
when-I didn't expect it-bless my
hearti
If she didn't kiss me back
We gazed at each other IN shy surprise.
When from the tunnel we sped,
The other passengers must have got wise
For our cheeks were burning red.
At the same depot we left the train,
When l lost my chArmer fair,
I thought I should never see her again,
For which l didn't much care,
But. when I got home, there was the
maid,
And she gave me such look,
who Is that, motherT' asked. She
said,
why, Bobby. that's our new cook !"
New York Times.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

the gown. Do not forget that I am
with you, that I will stand back Of
you with all the feeble strength I can
command"
So saying. the proud woman folded
Into her arms the weak creature, who
even then. II It had not been for her
timely rescue. would have been be-
trayed into a humiliating and shame
full surrender.-Success Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

ns fond AZ you of your Ii.tie kingdom
Rule It we'll"
II shall. l have a great deal to prove
now"
She sr-iled. Felix of Al-stair;- then
she turned up the path.
| 7srt back to the Ship mighty with
resolves thlrsted for great deeds do
When I came Oh board found plans for
such deeds brewing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

"There was one time in my life"
said the fussy old bachelor. when I
really wanted better half"
Tell me about IT," cooed the senti-
mental widow.
"Oh, there isn't much to tell" an
swered the (. o. b. Some chap stuck
me with a bad 50-cent piece"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

"Every little fragment Nf time should
be saved" said the home grown phil
osopher.
Sure It should" rejoined the cynical
person. The moment the day breaks
It's up to US to begin saving the
nfeces"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

How is your society getting along
in its efforts to abolish war;"
well, we've offered s25 for prixs
essay."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

Shall I forever from her part,
Or wed her for better or worsef
The formers sure to break her heart
Tia lattsr TO break her pursA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

Betrayed" exclaimed the arctic
explorer.
What's the troubleY" asked the
faithful companion.
Some one has broken into our suSA
plies and substituted moth balls fol-
the gum drops. Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

What has come OF the old-fashioned
man who thought It smart to swear
In the presence OF q preacherf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

Any one can make predictions. but
few can make them stay predicted
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15
CHAPTER XIII.

When l awoke ! found Rodney seated
on the cabin table.
Morning, Selden !" he exclaimed. by
the way, who is Monsieur Duponceauf"
I shook my head. II gave that ques-
ton us some time ago. How about break
fasti"
II was thinking Of that myself" said
Rodney. Il don't mind being hero, but
l prefer to play the part on full stom-
ach."
'I'n signal Charles" l went up on
deck, and found that the sun WAS high
up, and shining on glorious summer
world. fastened napkin to the broken
stump Of the mast.
Fifteen minutes later we saw my canoe
rts>l sautiously about the point Of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-15

This diagram shows the discoverer
81 the pole standing a little distance
away from 1t, first looking north and
then south to the book. In straight
line. Also two Eskimo. both shooting
arrows to the east, and yet in plain
sight of each other. shooting In op-
posite directions.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
OBTAIN GOOD
 ASSAY

Extraordinary valuable returns have been received from ore submitted to an outside assay office by Charles Olsen taken from his quartz claim on Anvil near Banner station. The re- turns go away up in the thousands, almost reaching six figures in platinum and m gold. Outside capitalists are interesting themselves in the propo- sition and it looks as if a genuine mine had at last been struck on the great gold producing mountain.
 The gold and platinum are returned from the tale rock and the ore is free milling not refractory. It is under stood that the Pioneer Mining Co.,, at one time had the property bonded but failed to take it over. Outside capi- talists who scanned the assays of this rock are anxiously anquiring if the title is clear.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
WEEKLY COUNCIL MEETING

At the city council last night one hundred dollars was appropriated for the transportation of the sick and des- titute following the reading of the re- port of Health Officer Hill. The health officer reported an outbreak of measles on the Sandspit, there being about twenty five native children af- flicted with the disease. There were some white children also affected by the epidemic.
 City Attorney Hobbes reported pro- gross, in preparing the ordinance to regulate the purchase and sale of gold dust, the Mayor remarking that this was an ordinance that no honest man would disapprove of!
 The bonds of the city treasurer Cowden were read and approved as were the bonds of the treasurer of the School Board, J. H. Guffey.
 M. D. Samuels at the conclusion of the council meeting registered a pro- test against the excessive taxation to
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
HEART FAILURE
 CAUSES DEATH

Lying on the beach with feet to- wards the water the partially dressed body of a man named Claus Lundell was found by a man named Nash, Sum- day morning. At first it was thought that the deceased had committed suicide, but the medical testimony at the inquest before Judge Schofield and jury impanelled by the coroner, showed that death was from heart fail- ure following shock of some kind.
 The deceased was a miner and had just won a law suit with the Mckay Hydraulic Mining Go. His partner Chris Knudsen, also well known min CT, says that he was worrying con- siderably over the lawsuit, and the general opinion is that he in a fit of somnambulism he walked into the icy waters and the shock proved fatal An examination which was made of his nesrt during auropsy by I,r.!s fIii' and Sloan, tended to confirm this view and it was the expert belief that death was due to heart failure fol- lowing a shock of some kind.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Special to Nome Industrial Worker.
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. As the jury disagreed for the third time in the piclleting cases, city prosecutors to- day showed a disposition to drop the cases against the other men arrested, thus indicating the union men have won victory. Following yesterdays failure to get a verdict in the case of George Hart, who was arrested at the Baker Iron Works, the case against James Gray was practically dismissed to day by being "carried over.'
 The veniremen were dismissed and the case set aside. Court employees state that they do not think any of the twenty-nine prisoners in jail on .r''a's~tina ,shspees will be tried.
 Attorneys from San Francisco ap- peared for the union labor organiza- tion to-day and began in earnest to fight an injunction, forbidding picket ing, issued several weeks ago by Judge Bordwell. Louis Carlson appeared in court in order to show cause why he should not be cited for contempt fol failure to observe terms of repeating
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS TAKE ALARM M--L0CK OUT WORKERS

rived in London, confirmed the reports that an international strike of seamen was inevitable unless the shipping fed eration adopted a more conciliatory attitude toward the mems demands.
 Realizing the consequences of an international strike," said Furuseth, i've leaders are charged with consid- erable responsibility, and we deem it our imperative duty to give the ship owners and the public sufficient time to take the necessary steps to prevent such strike by meeting the men. If no response be made to our just de- mands a strike is inevitabe.'
 While the date and specific plans for the strike are kept secret the general program is that at given notice the men are to leave their ships at every port.
 In America the first steps would be toward dislocating the passenger and mail traffic between New York and Europe. ;,
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

mediate attention to their demands, contracts or no contracts.
 As a result of two strikes of boiler makers on the Tyne and the Clyde, both of which were spontaneous walk outs, the employers announced they have decided to take drastic steps to prevent a recurrence of these sectional disputes.
 The present lockout of all the boiler makers employed in the Federated shipyards is the result of that decision. If the lockout of boiler makers con- tinues there will be a gradual cessa : tion of all shipbuilding work in the yards affected, which practically means all the shipbuilding yards of Great Britain and Ireland, except those at Belfast.
 Andrew Furuseth, president of the International Seamen's Union of Amer ica, who has been attending the Inter- national Congress of Transport Work CTS in Copenhagen, and who has ar-
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
SWITCH
 LEAGUES

Special to Nome Industrial Worker.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 29-After going down in defeat to all the other teams, and failing to land the pennant at any time, the Seattle ball team in disgust with drew from the Northwestern League and enters from now on the Pacific Coast League. The Pacific Coast League comprises the following towns on the circuit: Portland, San Fran cisco Oakland, Los Angeles Sacramen, to and Vernon. The Northwestern League. which put up excellent ball during the season just closed consists of the following towns: Seattle, Ta- coma and Spokane. The withdrawal of Seattle may disrupt the Northwestern League.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

order. The San Francisco lawyers sought to prove Judge BrodWell ex- ceeded his jurisdiction. An adjourn ment was taken to permit submission of further authorities.
 The injunction is one of several issued at instance of firms who al- legged that the striking metal work CTS were interfering with their busi- ness by attempting to persuade work men to join the strikers. They were directed at the metal trades council and individual members of that or- ganization
 This. is the case mentioned some time ago in which the strikers stated that it was their intention to go to- jail and demand jury trials in tho case of every man arrested for violat- I ing the injunction issued deprfvfng them of their right to picket. After a number had been arrested, the court got alarmed, realizing that the tax payers would kick at the expense of the large number of trials that would ! ensue, and as a result they have drop ped the prosecution, thus giving Q ] complete victory to the strikers.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
FREEzE-UP CLOSES SEASON
 IN SOLOMON DISTRICT

has been purchased by the Flodine Co.,, is now closed and that we'll known hostelery has become mess house and offices for the Dredging Company.
 Mrs. Ginivin is running the road house at East Forks, but will soon close for the season.
 The owners are now doing assess ment work on the Big Hurah quartz mine, and there are again ru1uors that it may start up next season. '
 The Solomon Hotel, Olson and Nell son, is running as usual, and provid ing for travellers in their usual hos pitable style.
 The last of the chechacoes have re- turned from Council as the Wild Goose has closed down all work in that camp for the season.
 Frank Alden who is the owner of 2 likely quartz proposition on West Greek also was an arrival here on the Flyer. He is contemplating a trip tc the outside.