davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
NOTICE

Anybody wishing to breed to Gloucester
County's Percheron Stallion. "Nig." Reg.
No 1D945, standing at Mantua, N. J.. can
have him brought to their place for IN
spection any day or evening By calling
up Bell Phone Sex or Rural I'LL, or
writing J.. =. COSTELLO. Owner,
or Isaac Zane, Manager. Manttt1. \. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

themselves to watermelons. The old
proverb says God helps them
that help themselves but God help
them that are caught helping them
selves around here!
August Furbrick, one of our horse
shoers and blacksmiths, discharged
three of his men last Saturday. If
you want to know the reason ask
Gus.
Something is sure to happen if auto
mobiles will persist in turning out to
the left when passing other vehicles,
going in the same direction that they
are travelling.
Mr. Owens, of Union St., had his
hand badly crushed while in the per-
Torrance of his duties.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
HURFFyILLE.

Commencing next Sunday evening
at o'clock, the Epworth League will
resume their regular service in the
M, E. Church. There will be the
roll call and the meeting led by Mrs.
H. j. Conover.
Il Work on the new road is progress
I5ng daily, but will take considerable
more time for its construction than
WAS anticipated. ~
L A large tree in front of the resi-
dence of Brooks Hurff was on fire on
Sunday night caused by coming in
contact with an electric wire.
Three young boys were in town on
Tuesday begging for something to
eat, but it was hoped that the future
would not find them classed as tramps
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Evans
were at the Delaware Water Gap this
week.
James p Kincaid has been growing
some very fine watermelons this sea-
son, but has been troubled somewhat
by persons carrying them off So a
day recently his man went on watch
for the thieves. Four persons came
into the field and each secured a
melon which they could have pur-
chased at twenty cents, but for their
bold and unwelcome visit they were
let go by paying for the melons at
forty cents each.
Miss Anna Streak, of Philadelphia.
has been spending the week here with
relatives.
J. G. Stock, representing the New
Jersey Childrens' Home Society, gave
a talk in the interest of the Society
on last Sunday night at the NJ. E.
Church.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
II is Easy for Some to Be an Editor.

Most any one can be an editor
All the editor has to do is to 81,
at desk six days out of the
week, four weeks out of the
month and twelve months of the
year and edit such stuff as this:
Mrs Jones, of Cactus Creek. let
a can opener slip last week and
cut herself in the pantry" "a
mischevious lad of Piketown
threw a stone and struck Mr..
Pike in the alley last Tuesday. y
John Doe climbed on the roof
OF his house last week looking
for a leak and fell, striking him
self on the back porch" while
Harold Green was escorting vio-
let Wise from the social last
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
The THRICf-A.WEEK EDITION.
or THE
NEW YORK WORLD

Practically a Daily at the Prics OF wert;y
No other Nswsps per IN the world sives t,
much at SO low price.
The grrat Presidential cnnpniru
VIII snoon begin and you win w,nt
the news hccuratrIy anl pr,,nl,ilv.
The Worl'i long since r~tnbIisIs.si n
.fs+oI'i fur i'n,nr'isli'r. md nuv-
sniy can afford Its ThrIce-st. Week
rditihn. which comes every other
day ~ the week.. except sunday 1t
:" vi i~ 81 iartirulnr value 10 ,uu
new. The fllrirr-a- W,wk, vrl ii.
~v ah"un'is IN other strong f,.a f,i,..
serial stories. hi,ntpr. iiiii.h.lt.. r,,r.
.'''s''-' ia TACT. ever,,isifsythnt * TO
nr h''lini IN a first ci.i~s daily.
The Tfikft'E-A- MEEK n.,td -
Irgnl"r Subscription price /. 80, !,
S'-"' i'r YEAR. '';ssi this ,.ny. tas IL;
p'!"'rS. "" .'sfrr fni< iInsinnlL
new spa:n'r aud I's- c,lfax .l,r.I
cf. t".eiirr f"r u,r. year fur en
bt regular --suinrrit,li,,n ,.se ~
! ne iwo rapeT- IL $2.mi.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
Sheriff Sale.
State OF Louisiana. Parish of Grant,
18th Judicial District Court.
No. 25Nl

| 18th Judicial District Court.
No. 25S4.
Thomas c. Bush vs. David smith.
BY virtue of wrii OF Fieri Facyas
issued ont nf the honorable Thir.
teenth Districe tsu,rt AMI to me IA.
rected IN the aboveentitte1i and num-
bered suit. Ihave seized and w,.ruf.
Ter for sale ut the principar fro, I
door oil the court isHiss. in the t.,uf,
OF Co'iux. l.a., herw cen, the lt.,nl
hours prescribed for judicial Sales. an,
SATURDAY. Dk.t. ~. 1911.
the following dvsrileti pr,,s.rt,
seized AZ the property Of fhr ,Ief..,,.
danf. to-wit.
22'4 ncres of lan.I--Lofss 3. 4 md !
as per map recorded In lsp,k y. on,
page ~. Grant parrish records: ~
acres AZ per map in book +. ~, RAG,
20. Grant parish records. 10 ,,r,,.s
bought from A. a. D.an az Der dead
recorded in hook q. on t,uu4 III
Grant parisI, .rerortlS: a. arrrs 49,
per deed recorded in book q. ON ,,au.
40: Grant parish rprur,lS: 10 acres.
SEh uf SEA of Sly section ". town
snip north. raiSp 3 west. to.p, thor
win all improvements sifnated
thereon
TERMS of sair--CasIl. with fhe
dement, uf appraiS.inent.
Dated this Nov ~. 1911.
A. b. PERKINS.
Sner'n OF Grant Parish. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

Saturday night a savage dog at,
tackled them and bit Mr.. Green
several times on the public
square. = Isaiah Trimmer of
Running Creek was playing with
a cat Friday when it scratched
him on the veranda. Mr..
Fong, while Harvesting a broncho
last Saturday, was kicked lust
south of his corn patch" Yes.
it's a wonder they draw salaries
for Tx.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09
Saved His Kife,s Life

MY wife would have been in her gray
'o-oay writes q. X. Brown. OF Musca.
dine. Ala. ''ffit had not been for Dir
hings New Discovery She was dow n
IN her bed, cot able to get up without
hsip. She nad severe bronchial iron
Ole and d dreadful cough. l got b Err a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
she pom began to mend. and was well
M : hort time" Infalhble for coughs
and c, lids, It's the most reliable remedy
ON ea..th for desperate lung trouble.
hemor hayes. lagrippe. asthma. bay
fever. Group and whooping cough. 50r.
Sl-OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
BY all dIrnggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-09

The quicker cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. b. w. L.
Hall, OF Waverly. ", says: Il lirmly be.
lieve Chamberlap's Cough Remedy to
ne absolutely the best preparation on
the market for colds I have recon-
mended it to my friends and they all
agree with me- For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
NO REPUBLIC WANTED
Chinese Reformer Declares Limited Monarchy is Future of the
 Ancient Empire

KOBE, Japan. Nov. 6.-Liang Chl Chiao, the Chinese hero Of reforms, who istermed the gretest Of all Chi nese exiles, expressed his confidence today in the ultimate success Of the rebellion. A republic has no part in his vision. He foresees q cOnsti- tutional monarchy Of an advanced type. adapted 10 present. day needs. brought about, however. by a power. ful hand as yet unseen.
 Ultimate success for Yuan Shi Ksi is extremely doubtful he said. The revolutionaries are generally hostile to him Yuan cannot effect a final peace. There will be no re- public. decidedly not 4 republic IS irTeconciliabie 10 China's condition and national traits. The Manchus and Chinese are not irreconciliabie people. They can easily combine ii led by the proper person. The reTO- lutionlsts are men Of modern educa, tion, and alive to the necessity of re. storing peace SO that prosperity can come to the country. The studiousIy avoid doing anything 10 warrant for. eign intervention. What China needs new Is strong man to appear who can save the situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Hears Pekina captured

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Reports that Picking. the capital of China. has been captured by revolutionists. and that the dynasty and other high officials have fed gave rise to great concern to state department of- ficials today. The department has not heard from Charge D'Ahaires Williams. Of the American legation in Peking. since Saturady night. and this is believed to iniica.e that wire communication between Pekiug and Tien Tsin and Shanghai, the ports Of the cable terminus, has been in- terrupted through the activity Of revolutionists.
 It is feared that a state of anarchy such as exists at Annoy will follow at Peking The condition is being watched closely. in case it should become necessary to call an inter. national conference like that which adjuster the Boxer claims. and pre- vent any individual nation from talk. ing undue advantage of the situation.
 The American Red Cross society today yablcd S1 ,090 to American Con sul Greene, al Hankow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

the people are now voters of a sovereign state and that they ln- tend to rule in the future instead of allowing themselves to be ruled by a handful of politicians.
 T have not and will not abuse any man on the republican ticket, and I want all the people whether they are Americans or Mexicans to vote for the best government and to support the blue ballot, which provides for the immediate amend ing of the constitution.
 "The republicans have been in control of the situation during the last fifty years and the condition is now desperate. These republican politicians do not wish their ac- tions to be brought to light and are now doing everything in their power Co defeat democracy.
 q know that the democrats of New Mexico are on Nov. ', going to win a great victory. A victory that will sweep the state from one end 10 the other. carrying to the legis- lature, the courts and the goyer- nor's mansion every man on the democratic ticket by an oyerwhelm- ing majority"
 W. R. McGH. of Roosevelt county also spoke at the meeting and heartily indorseG every demo- crat who is out for office. McGin is the democratic nominec for at tarney general.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

heen told that the wind would iniure the trees on Muck land. but do not think il will as the trees on the Ham mocks don't show ii ] saw many Yar ieties Of trees Of all sizes growing on pure mnck soil on the little hammocks miles out in the 'Glades that showed no signs Of ever having been injured by winds. it was news to many when told that flies and mosquitoes are less plentiful in the Everglades than here in Arizona. did not see. hear or feel a mosquito while in the Glades, and while in Miami took particul sT notice in the evenings of the electric lights for bugs and insects but saw none. l was too busy while there to 20 fishing but saw lots Of fine ones In the canals and ditches. and was told there were hundreds of different kinds in the bay, rivers and lakes
 With the daily breezes. caused Oy the nearness of the gulf stream, the bright sunshine and absence Of fogs, the year around. the pure. soft water and wholesome fruit. the Everglades will always be a healthful place to liye-free from malaria. l only found one family with a case Of the chills  and they had only been there ten days and had come from Georgia 10 be cured. The fruit and vegetables I saw growing on Everglades soil con Vinced me that it was the best land in Florida and 1 was there at the worst time of the year.
 l shipped home box of four dozen Avocados that arrived in good con dition and were a curiosity in the land of castus. I predict that the Ever siades will be the most densely popu- lated farming section or the nation, and expect 10 live to see the bay front from Miami to Fort Lauderdale a solid city of substantial business blocks and beautiful homes.
 was driighted with the country. it's opportunities and the treatment given me. and am anxionsly awaiting the time when I can make that beau tiful spot my permanent home.
 Yours, very truly.
 C. C. MONTGOMERY.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
THOUSANDS RALLY ID
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET
New Mexico Candidates Ad- dress Crowds at Meeting
 al Las Cruces

LAS CRUCES. N. M. Nov G. The greatest political rally ever held in New Mexico took place in this city tonight when thousands Of citizens and as many ranchers flock ed to the armory hall to hear W. .C. Mcdonald the democratic nomi- nee for governor, speak. Fifteen minutes after the arrival of the speaker. the hall was filled to is utmost capacity and hundreds of persons were turned from the doors.
 Prior to the speaking great torch-light parade was held. The parade was stretched out many blocks and escorted Mcdonald Co the armory, where he began to speak at o'clock.
 As he vas introduced by Mayor R. l.. Young, a band of young boys and girls marched upon the stage singing the national anthem. Al this moment the audience rose to its feet and wildly cheered the speaker. It was a period of many minutes before the applause ceased and J. H. Paxton, candidate for the state senate from DOna Ana county took the loOr, making d short address and calling upon the spec tatoTs to cease cheering in order that the candidate for governor could commence speaking.
 T have been in all parts of the territory" Mir. Mcdonald said, but believe this is the greatest meet ing that has yet been held. I ex- tend an invitation to one and all of this audience to meet me in the governors mansion or the day of inauguration.
 Many leading republicans in cluding Ex-governor H. J. Hagger- man and Ex-governor Miguel Otero are not able to swallow the ticket gotten together by the republican forces at the Las Vegas convention and are now supporting the demo- cratic ticket. The republican forces did not consider the fact that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
FOWLER ARRIVES IN
 Fl PASO BY TRAIN
Engine Trouble Causes Flyer to Leave His Machine at
 Columbus

\ FL PASO. Nov 6-(Special) = Coastto.coast Aviator Robert G. Fowler ayiated into Ei Paso yester- day afternoon al 3:10 o'clock on an Fl Paso and Southwestern train. The engine trouble that started at Bis bee got worse the further he went, and at MastedOn, \. M., fourteen miles from here, he was forced to descend rather preeipitately, damag- ing his already rather balky engine somewhat The aviator was unhurt
 T was flying along at a fine rate, said Fowler, speaking of the accf dent. and l had made over 200 miles since leaving Douglas. arrived in Hachita at 12:O7, and made the flight from there to Columbus, a dis tance of forty-four miles, in forty one minutes. arriving at l2:4S o'clock. l flew over Nofia at 1: 30 o'clock and then headed for Mastodon. l arrived there at 1:5I and had gone about a mile beyond when 1 noticed that there was something wrong with my engine Al that time 1 was fly ing at a height Of about geo feet. do not know now just what the trouble was, but ! think one or my sparkers failed to work properly. I immediately decided to land, and looked for a good place to bring the plane to earth. flew possibly half a mile further and then saw a clear space where 1 knew l could make 8 good landing. The trouble with my engine had not stopped the propeF lers. but had greatly reduced their speed. Considering this, l made a very good landing I struck the earth with more force than when my engine Is in perfect working order. but only slightly damaged the ma chine. One of the uprights and the right skid was cracked, and some of the wires were loosened, but these are trivial. and can soon be repaired" !"
 Fowler and his corps of mechanics left this morning at TO o'clock for Mastodon. It is expected that he will have his machine repaired by this afternoon, and that he will re- sumeNhis flight to Fl Paso. His mother was here to greet the aviator when he stepped from the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
DIES PLAYING JEWS HARP
Boy Accidentally Shoots Self and
 Played Death Song

CONCORD. Cal, Nov. 6.--"I died playing on the harp. wrote Elmer Cota, fifteen years 'old. today as his life blood ebbed away. Gotta was found in his fathers woodshed, with a 22 calibre rife near him, and a note nnder his hand. "I shot myself in the side fooliug with the gun. the note read, and then ended il myself The pencil had slipped from his fingers as he signed his name By the body was found a jews harp. One wound was found in his side, and another in his head.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
MAINE STAYS IN DRY
 COLUMN OF STATES
Governor Accepts Corrected Returns from Four Towns
 Reversing Result

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. 6-Maine re fains constitutional prohibition. Gov Plaisted, at his council late tonight decided to accept the corrections in the votes of four small towns cast in the special election last Septem- Der. thus reversing the result as in dicated on the fact of the first of nciai returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

-N'fNhtAa1t At ASA As Mir L. R. Allen.
 General Agt- Eyerglade Land Sales
 Company.
 Risbee, Arizona.
 Dear Sir
 Since my return from the Ever giades of Southern Florida have been busy telling the many interested friends about that wonderful country. l thought it due yon that 1 write my opinion of the 'Glades as saw them. l left Douglas Sept. l6th and reached Miami Via Kansas City and Jackson vile the following Friday and imme- dately got busy l was on the go the entire time from early morning unu. beatime. l was very much pleased with what I saw and think the glades have a great future l was greatly iIn- pressed with the work that has al ready been dnne-much more than l expected to see. After Investigating the great canals, the big locks and the thorough manner in which the work has been carried on by the state, see no reason why it will not be a perfect success. There is no doubt in my mind as to the drainage of the 'Glades. the rate the water flows in the canals is proof that the land sNiil drain perfectly. The climate is as fine as ever saw and the time is not far distant when the big level tract be- tween Lake Okeechobee and Biscyne bay will be the garden spot of the world and the show place of America. With the big lske as a reservoir. the canals and locks and lateral ditches, a system of irrigation, both surface and sub. can be depended upon that cannot be equaled anywhere. Bat my many years experience with irrigation in Caliofrnia and Arzona Under the now famous Roosevelt daml leads me 10 believe that it will not be necessary 10 irrigate except for rice and similar crops. There is one thing sure that trees and deep rooted crops will need no irrigation. but We will always have the satisfaction Of knowing that the water is there if we need it and that il will be free too l have
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Record single-Hsnded.

Assistant District Attorney E. J. Flanigan has returned frem Tomb stone. where he aided the grand jury in it's investigations Of cases brought before it. The old record was broken and a new record established in the disposition of cases. The jury will meet again on December q, when an effort will be made 10 clear the docket Of the district Of all eases, and give the state superior court a new docket to start with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Both Parties Satisfied.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. G.-POlitieal lenders in Nebraska tonight express ed themselves as satisfied with con ditions but had no predictions 70 make on tomorrow's election. Only university regents. railway commis- sioners. supreme court judges will be chosen on the state ticket The con gTessional vacancy in the third dis trict necessitates federal election in that district.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

he is one of the most Interesting fac tors because ir Is 10 overthrow him as he typifes the reigning dynasty. that the whole revolution was started. Some of the good strong healthy American type of six year old boys can well thank their forefathers that they were not emperor Of China. for though the glory is great. the little emperor has no pleasure in life 70 compare with q good baseball game in the back lots
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Fruit Cake
lReeise sz Af... Ma-r D. Lineaial

tReeioe by Afys. Mary J. Lineoin)
 AiS four cups sifted pastry flour. one sevel teaspoon soda, two level teaspoons mixed spices texcent cloves), one-fourth level teaspoon salt and two cups seeded and quartcrca raisins Add also one half cup auts chopped fine, if you like. Blend one-h1If cup Cottolene with one cup brown sugar and one cup white sugar. add one cup nlolasses, one cup milk and then the four mixture. Beat veil ana bake in two pans.
 1u will find this fruit cake as light.
 :. hayoFy as any you ever made
 butter. You save something. too,
 usirs Co:toicne-tlic perfect shorten-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Another scarIatlna case.

The four year old daughter of L.. l.. Gilman is ill of seralatins, having contracted the disease, evidently, from her little two year old brother, who constructed it while en route home from Kansas City. accompan- fed by its mother. Neither Of the cases are of a severe type. and the city health officer anticipates no trouble in confining the disease 10 the Gilman home, which is under strict quarantine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

PEKIN. Nov. 6.--No more pathetic figure in the entire world presents it- self than the little six year old Chi ness lad. who. through circumstances over which he has no control, has been forced into the maelstrom Of lie aud the center Of activities sur rounding the present rebellion againsi the Nanchus and the government. He IS. 9f course. 10 factor as yet in this controversy, but ir a way which he little realizes ar the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Liaht Bill Up.

The city light bill will be larger for the month Of october than for several months past, on account of the open air political meetings. This eN' cess of current will be called to the attention of the city council in the report of the city marshal on when the street lights were turned on and om during the month, and the city will either pay the difference or send a bill to the candidates who used the excess current The street lights were burned for PCT hours and 25 minutes in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Foss Feels conRdent.

BOSTON. Nov. G.--Goyernor Flu gene N. Foss, tonight predicted his reelection tomorrow by 55.0O0 ma iority His epublican opponent. Lieut.. Governor Louis A. Frothingham on the other hand said he will carry every county except Suffolk. Massa- chusetts will chose other state off, cers at tomOrrows election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA D. A s.

CHESTER. S. C., Nov. 6.-Many pominent women are attending the annual convention of the South Caro Ha division of the Daughters Of the American Revolution which met here today as the guest of the Mary AdaiT chapter. The sessions will last four days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Hurst Sits Up

Burt Hurst who sustained a SC were fracture Of the skull in a focal mine several weeks ago. is sitting up at the Copper Queen hospital. and is steadily recovering from his in- iuriesl The two other skull frac- ture patients, Hail and Dennis. are also sitting up and doing nicely, physicians state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
No Meeting Tonight.

Owing to the absence from the city of Counciimen Henderson and Allan, there can be no meeting or the city council tonight, the regu- lar time for the monthly meeting. Both of the counciluen are at Phoe- nix attending the state fair. The re maining members oi the body VIII meet to comply with the law, but Will immediately adjourn, as they will not constitute a quorum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Rhods Island RenuhIIcan-

PROVIDENCE, Nov. Colds to- night favored the reelection e Gov ernor J. PotSier, republican. over Lewis A. Waterman, democrat, in the election tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Renort Peklnn Taken

SHANGHAI. Nov. GA Chinese re- port that Peking had fallen and that the emperor had fled. today caused a wide sensation. but a telegram from Peking at pm. makes no men tioD of such an occurrence. It Is thought here that the report is m- tended to assist the rebel cause To- caily.