davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
BRASS BAND AND ACTOR.
Republicans VIII Try Ia Draw n
Crowd at Rockville Tomorrow.

Crowd al Rockville Tomorrow.
Rockville. Md. Sept 22.-Montgomery
County Republicans will open their Con-
gressional campaign with mass meet
afternoon. Brainard II. Warner. ir.
will speak. and the gathering will also
be addressed by other prominent speak
crs. Charles s. EIanford, the well-known
acts, will recite. brass band will be
on hand, and there will " other pleas
ing features II il hoped 10 make the
meeting a big one The arrangements
are In charge Of c. Scott Duvall, chair
man of the Republican county committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23

OF instruct" 10 the Roosevelt resolu-
ton was a coup that viii enable the
delegates 10 desert the Roosevelt column
when the right time arrives.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
Ihree-year
Dental Course
Evening CIasses.)

This department offers unexcelled IA
cilities and aims 10 equip for actual
practice.
a feature Of the course is the method
of practical instruction in the recently
enlarged Dental Infrmary, where the
student Is required 10 administer treat
ment under competent supervision.
For detailed information address the
dean. DIR. W. n. COGAN,
02O III street n. w.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
SECRETARY WILSON
NOT PESSIMISTIC
Takes Middle of the Road on
Political Situation.

Secretary OF Agriculture James Wilson,
who opened the Ohio campaign for the
Republican party. is not pessimistic
about the outcome of the fall elections.
Neither is Mr.. Wilson, who, in his
speech at Kenton; Ohio, defended the
tariff and absOlyed 1t from blame for the
high cost of living. over optimistic.
As a prophet Mr. Wilson, 10 reporter
who wandered in TO welcome him back
to Washington. chose the middle OF the
road. He wasn't sure that there would
be big Republican majority in the
next House of Representatives, but he
was certain that the Democrats will not
get everything they think they'll get
About other things like the high cost
Of meat, and the decline Of the cattle
raising industry in the West, the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture was more definite.
He has found what he thinks will prove
to be the solution or that same problem
of the high cost OF meat
West Is Losing Out.
THE decrease in cattle raising in the
West is a serious problem" said Mr. Will
son. THE ranehmen are being driven out
by the homesteaders, and the land is
being turned into farms.
In the South, however I think we
will find another source of meat supply.
Hitherto cattle from the South could
not be shipped to the North on account
of the cattle tick which infested them.
Congress, however, appropriated sufficient
money for this department to extermi-
nate the cattle tick in an area equal TO
about four of the Southern States. That
work Will be continued, and the South
may replace the West as the cattle
country"
AS TO politics. Mr.. Wilson doesn't be-
Heve Hon. Champ Clark. of Missouri, will
drive down Pennsylvania avenue behind
a pafr OF Missouri mules.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Candidate for reelection as Congress-
man from the Seventh Congression-
al District of Louisiana.

1t is a matter of common observa-
ton that grass does not grow so
well close To trees as in the open.
The same is true of grains. Expert
ments in this country and in Eng
land have shown that the deletori-
Gus effects upon one another Of grass
and trees are mutual. The trees suf-
fer as well as the grass and grain.
This is especially true of fruit trees.
The cause il ascribed to the excre-
ton by the trees, ON the one hand.
OF substances poisonous to the grass,
and by the grass, on the other hand
of substances poisonous to trees. 1t
thus appears that the failue OF grass
to grow well near trees should not
be ascribed to too much shade, nor
to the exhaustion by the tree roots
of the food needed by the grass.-Ex
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

will, however, get on in opposition
to Mr.. McClendon. The Jackson
senator had not intimated his in
tention to run, and receipt of his
check and nomination papers al
the eleventh hour created consid-
cradle surprise.
OTHER CONTESTS FOR BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.
Andre Martin, of Lafayette, in
the third district, is to be opposed
by Avery Theall, of Vermillion,
and w. ]. Mullins, of Tangipahoa,
is to measure strength with 7. C.
Glynn, of St. Tammany.
Judges A. ID. Land, of Caddo,
and Luther E. Hall, of Monroe,
qualified for the Supreme Court.
Here are the four Republican
congressional candidates: First
district, j. A. Wogan, Orleans;
second district, Victor Loisel, Or
leans; third district, Jules Drey-
fus, iberia; sixth district, Geo. j.
Kelley, East Feliciana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises, abrasiors. sprains
or wounds that demand Buckleu's Ar
MICA SRlve. eartb's greatest healer.
Quich relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils. sores OF all kinds, &C.
zema. chapped hands and lips. sore eyes
OF corns. its supreme. Surest pile ure.
25c at all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

A country newspaper proprietor
quickened the memories of his sub
scribers 10 the following manner:
Gan persons knowing themselves in
debted to this Office are requested to
call and settle. All those indebted
to this office and not knowing it are
requested to call and find out.
Those who know themselves to he in
debted and not wishing to cnll are
requested to stay at one place long
enough for us to catch them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

The worlds most successful medicine
fer bowel complaints 10 Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy.
1t has relieved more pain and suffering
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for child
rem and adults. Sold by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Representative c. w. Payne Lands on
Board of Equalizers Without
Going into Primary.

for filing nomination papers at
midnight Monday, July 25tb, four
Democratic candidates for Con-
gress in Louisiana and four mem
bers of the State Board of Equali-
zation are to be declared nominees
without having to 60 into prima-
ny election.
The congressional candidates
are Albert Estopinal in the fifth
district; II. Garland Dupre in the
second; Robert F. Broussard in
the third, and Robert G. Wicklife
in the sixth.
The equalizers are h. w. Rior-
dan, of Orleans, in the fifth dis
trict; j. X. Gaudet, of Jefferson,
in the second; w. M. Wallace, of
VIM, in the fourth; G. W. Payne.
of Grant, in the seventh.
Judge Emil Godchaux, for the
Appellate Court in New Orleans,
and Judge Julian Mouton, of La
fayette, for the first circuit of the
first district, and Henry B. Schreib-
or for railroad commissioner, in
place of q. L. DeFuentes, will also
have no opposition.
There are congressional fights
in the fourth, fifth, and seventh.
In the fourth the candidates are
Judge ]. T. Watkins, incumbent,
and Judge Al. Murff, now a MEM
Der of the district bench in Caddo.
They are carrying on a spirited
campaign.
In the fifth district the candi-
dates are j. E. Ransdell, incumb-
emit, ]. E. Clayton, of Lincoln. and
T. H. McGregor, of Eichland.
Mr.. Clayton formerly lived in New
Orleans and served in the custom
house under Collector Wilkinson.
He is lawyer at Ruston. Mr..
McGregor is school superintend-
ent in his parish. o. G. Dswkins
was expected at one time to enter
the contest. He did not qualify.
REDS ENTRY IN THE SEVENTH.
In the seventh district the can
didates are A. P. Pujo, incumbent
James j. Bailey, of st. Landry,
ID. j. Kinney Reid, sheriff of
Calcasieu, and p. Caruthers, of
Acadia. The fight is between
Bailey and Pujo and is expected
to be decided in the first prim airy,
Messrs. Reid and Caruthers not
being considered in the running.
The sheriff's entry created some
surprise. A long feud has existed
between Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Pujo,
and the general impression is that
the sheriff, who has a remarkable
hold on the voters of Calcasieu,
has simply got into the game to
assist in the defeat of the congress
man. Both Bailey and Pujo are
making an active campaign and
are expressing confidence in the
result.
PAYNE GETS PLACE WITHOUT A
FIGHT.
Mr.. Payne, of Grant, is to get q
place on the Board of Equaliza.
ton without having to go into 9
primary. It is now held by II. E
Estorge, of st. Landry. Several
days ago Mr.. Estorge announced
that because of business interests
he would not seek reelection, and
no one else having qualified Mr.
Payne becomes the nominee. He
is a member of the general Assem-.
bly, and was a supporter of the
Sanders administration during the
recent session.
Senator T. w. Perrin, of Gaia
houls, early in the year announced
he would go after the scalp of Mr.
E. H. McClendon, of Claiborne
member from the fifth district
Advices from Baton Rouge say
r
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
The Merchants and the Railroads Com
bine Against the Boats.

The st. Louis Waterways Jour-
nal, commenting editorislly on
some remarks by the Picayune to
the effect that the business men of
all the towns and cities along the
Western rivers have combined
with the railroads to drive the
steamboats, from river transporta-
ton, says:
1--WE are asked what has become
of the Anchor Line of our town?
"Our answer is the shortsighted-
ness of our merchants, who, with
the aid OF the railroads, forced the
steamboats, to make rates 80 low
that they were driven to the wall
because the railroads could we'll
afford to lose money at competi-
tive wat(r points, while the inland
shipper was paying the losses.
How many times have we seen
these merchants running back and
forth between steamboat and rail-
road Office grinding down the rates.
Those were harvest days for the
merchants, but now the railroads
are harvesting and the merchants
are dancing to their music. How
we'll would these merchants love
to have line of steamboats, now
between St. Louis and New Or
leans"
1t is funny how little foresight
and thought for the future bust
ness men have. But the prospect
of making a dollar to-day blinds
the prospects of tomorrow. In
order to reduce freight charges
to-day they will assist the rail-
roads to drive the boats from the
river, with the result that not only
are freight rates raised upon them,
but their business is carried away
and transferred to other and dis
tant places which have no water
competition and where the rail-
roads have absolute control. That
is the long and short haul of it
New Orleans Picayune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish 0f Grant.

hereby certify that the within and foregoing
= 2 true and corrset copy u the charter u tbs
and recorded on the 9TH day IL June. L. d. 1910.
under Register No. 37tl In Mortgage Book "R''
at page seq. records Of the Parish Of Grant,
6t0ts Of Louiutana.
oAcisi seal Of once at Colfax. La, on this ths
9TH day Of June. A. d. 1919.
C. ID. LAcROIx.
by. Clerk 4 d.. Ex-0nlcio hscordss OF Grant
Parish. Louisiana. :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

The Capital Journal has reliable
information that Meier and Frank,
and Olds, Workman and King, Port
lands two largest department
houses, have options on building
sites and will erect branch stores at
Salem at an early day.
The Meier and Frank store will
be erected on the Verani corner,
State and High streets, and Mr.
Bligh, who has some of the old
shacks rented, has received notice
to vacate.
Olds, Workman and King are Sc
curing property next to the Imperial
Furniture company, and represents
tives of that firm are to be In the
city in few days to close the deal.
Sales to Salem people from each
of these firms has amounted to over
$50, 900 the past year, so 1t is re-
ported, as a result of the increased
travel over the Oregon Electric, and
they estimate they can AFFORD to
come here with branch establish
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
PORTLAND
GARAGE is
IN CELLAR
Building on Corner Of Washing
ton and King Streets Topples
Into Excavation Which Un-
dermined 1t.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlnn.I

Portland. Or, Nov. 25.-Endang-
ering the lives of a score OF workmen,
the roof and entire east wall OF the
Neate & Mccarthy garage, at Wash
ington and King streets, crashed into
the deep excavation of what is TO be
the basement OF the H. M. Covey gar
age. shortly before noon today. Au-
tomobiles and heavy machinery Joined
in the downwar drush.
A large gang Of workmen were Just
under the wall when the first warn
ing crack of the brick wall sent them
scurrying beyond the danger zone a
second before the crash. None was
injured.
A. S. Ellis, owner OF the wrecked
garage. blames the accident TO care
lessness of workmen. who removed
the underpinning OF his building and
left the wall hanging on the edge
OF the excavation with no supports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

st. Louis, Nov. z5.-The charge
that President Taft's alleged partiali-
ty for his own river, the Ohio. re-
suited in serious differences over the
lakes to the gulf waterway project.
was the feature of President Kayan-
augh's address at the fifth conven-
ton OF the Lakes to the Gulf Water
ways Association here this after
noon.
at is a bitter disappointment" he
said, "that we must record at least a
partial failure of congress- favorable
intent to the official partially, first
noticed by us during last years river
trip, when President Taft postponed
many weeks the appointment of a
waterway board, thus making II ap-
parent that the boards report in
conformity with an act of congress
must necessarily be hastily arrived
at. Also that he appointed men who,
the people feared, we're unfriendly to
the project"
Twenty governors. so members OF
congress and 700 or 500 mayors are
in attendance at the convention
which is the largest in thehistory OF
the organization. Practically every
state in the Union is strongly repre-
sented.
It is probable. taking President
Kavanaugh's speech as a criterion
that the convention Will adopt resolu
tions calling upon congress to rec
ognize the Mississippi river as the
main trunk line of the waterways pro
ject, and not the Ohio, as favored b!
the people along the ohios banks.
| Among the speakers on the pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

gram are Governor Hadley. Of Mis-
souri,: Mayor Kriesman, of st. Louis;
Governor Plaisted, of Maine; Cover
nor-elect Lee Cruise. Of Oklahoma;
Governor Harmon. OF Ohio; Governor
elect Wilson, of New Jersey; Cover
nor-elect Dix, OF New York; Governor
elect Foss, of Massachusetts,; Gener-
al Luke u. Wright. former secretary
OF war and ex-governor Of the Phil
ippines; Isham Randolph, Of Chicago.
chairman Of the Internal Improve
ment Company; Arthur Hooker. Pu-
eblo, Colo, chairman OF the National
Irrigation congress; Lyman q.
Cooley. engineer of the Lakes to Gulf
Association, and e. A. Halsey, OF the
real estate exchange, Chicago.
Strong delegations from Louisiana
and California, from sa nFrancisco
and New Orleans. are in attendance.
and every effort will be made by
them to secure endorsement of one
or the other city as site for the
Panama exposition in 1915. The
California delegation prepared today
for a reception to Governor-eject
johnson. who will arrive soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

Arrangements are completed for
the largest three-day Development
Congress ever pulled off in the state
at Salem, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week.
Jas. j. Hill will be the star at
traction at the concluding banquet
on Wednesday night, and there will
be railroad presidents and boosters
from four states to tell us how to put
Oregon to the front.
Incidentally some of them will learn
that this state and the Capital City
have been getting to the front at a
pace that will surprise them, and
send them home thinking.
The Development Congress has
outgrown all other quarters and ar
rangements were made today for
holding it in the Hall of Represen-
tatives at the state house.
The Oregon Electric announces an
open rate of one and one-third fares
for the round trip from all points
on that line to Salem.
Delegates to Oregon Development
Convention, reported up to noon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

with empty revolvers when the po-
lice arrived.
The trouble arose when a number
of strikers followed the two from
their place of employment. vilano
and his wife turned, drew revolvers,
and fired point blank at their tor
menters. Three men fell at the first
volley, and the crowd scattered. II
had reformed and was pressing about
the two strike-breakers when the po-
lice arrived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
KILLED BY
A NEGRO
SOLDIER
JOSEPH HARI4AND Is STRUCK ON
THE HEAD WITH A PIECE OF A
BOARD LAST NIGHT, AND DIES
FROM INJURIES TEIs MORN
ING.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 25.-
Joseph Edward Harland, aged 81. a
native of Seven Oaks, Kent. England,
died shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning at the Sacred Heart hospital,
and William Jefferson "a negro, aged
27, member of Company M, located
at Fort George Wright, will be
charged with responsibility for Har-
lands death.
Together with G. C. Cannon, a ne
gro musician, also OF Company M,
Jefferson is alleged to have engaged
in fight with two white men Tues
day night at Front avenue and Mar
ket street. IL is asserted that they
were pelting the white men with
stones and brickbats, when Harland
and o. Perry his partner, approached
Harland and Perry lodged into an
alley to escape the shower OF missiles.
As they emerged Jeffersons is alleged
to have seized strip OF old planlting
about four feet long and two inches
thick, and, swinging It over his head,
is alleged to have struck Harland a
vicious blow Telling him to the street.
HarIand was rushed to the Emergen-
cy Hospital, where he was given med
ical attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
Countess Tolstoi Collapses.

Tula. Russia, Nov. 26.-That the
Countess Tolstoi overwrought by the
tragic circumstances preceding the
death of her husband. Count Leo
Tolstoi, had fallen i'll with fever
was stated in a message that reached
here today. The countess is at the
Tolstoi home at Yaznaya poliana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
sTRIKE-BREAKERs FIRE
ON GARMENT WORKERS

Chicago, Nov. 25-Three union
sympathizers we're wounded and only
the timely arrival Of the police pre-
vented lynching today when Vincent
Vllano and his wife, strike-breahng
garment workers. shot into a crowd
that was attacking them.
viiano and his wife were backed
against wall, holding off the mob
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
ACCUSE TAFT OF PARTIAL|TY IN
LAKES TO GULF WATERWAY PROJECT
; +++++++++++++ :
Missing Millionaire Found.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 25.-- =
; Believed dead for a period Of I
. Ave years, Abner Frazer, former =
. millionaire grain speculator of =
. Minneapolis, was found here I
. today as a tramp. I
} Frazer dropped from sight af- 4
! ter losing a fortune in wheat 4
! corner" His memory became I
clouded and ID. S. Grieg, who I
! recognized Frazer, is attempting I
: to restore Frazer's recollection I
of the past.
) 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

One victim Yesterday.

+ winsted, Conn, Nov. 25.-A 4
= fractured skull, received dur 4
4. ing the Thanksgiving football 1
= game between the Tierney ca 4
= diets and the Gilbert preparatory 4
= school, resulted today in the I
= death of Harry Lee, IT, men, I
+ ber of the cadet team.
+ Lee did not regain conscious
+ ness after bein struck. His 4
=. death makes the gath resulting 4
+ from football this year.
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
STATE CONVENTION OF
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

= Charles b. Merrick, postmast-
= er at Portland. and at the head
= OF the Retail Merchants Asso-
. citation OF this state, was in sa-
y lem today. and was met by the
\ officers OF the Salem Business
= Mems League. to confer about
y the state convention, that is TO
y be held here In January. Presi-
= dent M. o. Buren. G. NJ. Eppley,
= ]. l.. Stockton ard others met
= with Mr.. Merrlck today and dis
= cussed details OF the big conven-
= tion. They were all enthusias-
= tic about making It the greatest
= gathering OF the business men OF
= Oregon ever pulled on.
= 4 = = = y y = = = = = 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

j. e. Gratke.
]. S. Dellinger.
B. F. Crashaw, secretary of Com
mercial Club, and others.
Baker City
A. S. Ashley, secretary CONNER
cial Club.
Brownsville
H. Wayne Standard, secretary Com
mercial Club.
H. e. Hilleary.
c. f. Koehler.
E. E. White.
Joseph Hume.
o. Taylor.
F. M. Brown.
Candy
M. ]. Lee.
Central Point
w. E. Kahler, secretary CONNER
cial Club.
Dallas =
! U. s. Loughary, president Develop
ment League.
H. G. Campbell. secretary Develop
meht-League.
| - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
20 GOVERNORS so MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS- 800 MAYORS
AND MANY OTHERS ATTEND

Practically Every State in the Union Represented at the Filth
Convention of the Lakes to the Gulf Waterway Association
Now in Sesson at ST. President kavanaugh Bames
Taft for Delaying the Appointment of Waterways Board
---New Orleans and 'Frsco Want Endorsement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
STARTING. OREGON RIGHT FOR 1911
BOOS ERS WILL GREASE SKIDWAY
Rebel Leader Wounded.

= Carriso Springs, Tex. Nov. 4
= 25.-A report reached here to- I
+ day that L oand of Mexican rev. 4
r yutionists, escorting General I
= hadero, who is wounded, had 1
+ crossed the border 80 miles
= from here, into Texas, leaving 1
+ their wounded leader at a ranch 4
= on the American side.
+ Messengers are now fastening 1
= to Eagle Pass to summon medic 1
= al assistance, according to the I
= report.
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
THREE DAYS CONFERENCE
OF THE WIDE-AWAKES WITH
jim HILL IN THE STAR PART

Every Live City in the State Will Be Represented at the Big
Development League Meeting Next Week, and Even Some
of the Dead Ones viii Come to Life for the 0ccasonA All
Arrangements Completed for the Greatest and Most I'M
portant Meeting in the History of the League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

Tolstol lived long. but was mortal.
like the rest. lG4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25
BIG FIRMS
TO BUILD
IN SALEM
Meier & Frank and 0Ids, Wort
man & King viii Both Open
Branch Houses in Salem.
BOTH ARRANGE TO BUILD.

The Meier & Frank Store Will he
Erected ON the verani, Corner of
State and High and Olds, Wort
man & King Are Securing Proper
ty Next TO the Imperial Furniture
Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

tcontinued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-25

A. w. Norblad, President Chamber
of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-04
THIRTEENTH ELECTION DISTRICT,
WHEATON,

Brock, Charles E. Lot z, Cottage Farm.
containing $40 acres and improvements,
and described in deed recorded In Liber
1873. folio 392; taxes, interest and costs
Rfo 40