davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
REPORT IS MADE BY
CANCER COMMITTEE

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The cancer COM
mittee of the Chicago Medical society
appointed to cooperate with similar
committee appointed by the clinical
congress Of surgeons recently in ses-
sion in New York today issued a bulle-
tin in pursuance of the campaign of
publicity against cancer.
Following are the chief points Of the
bulletin:
Cancer in the beginning is a local
disease.
vNo cure for cancer has been discov-
cred except surgery
Cancer if operated on Immediately
will not return.
Advanced cancer cannot be cured by
surgery, hence the need Of seeking aid
at once.
Cancer Of the breast shows it's first
sign by lump in any part of the
breast, by contraction of the nipple OF
by pains under the arm.
Cancer Of the stomach begins with
indigestion, loss of flesh and general
weakness.
Cancer Of the internal organs shows
itself by irregularity in their functions
"Education Of the public on cancer
will save thousands of lives each year
as 1t has done in consumption and ap-
pendicitis."
The Chicago Medical society cancer
committee has been made permanent
and will answer inquiries and furnish
literature on application.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
ALL IS READY FOR
BIG CR|D|R0N BATTLE

New Haven. Nov. 22.-There was
just odds and ends of arrangements to
be settled today and then everything
will be ready for the gridiron battle be-
tween Yale and Harvard on Yale field
tomorrow. Every train from the east
and west brought men of the two uni
versities past or present. 1t is ex-
pected the crowd will be the largest
that the field can accommodate.
About $4,000 persons will be in the
stands. Prices for tickets are quoted
on the streets at SIS for a single adj
mission to SIS a pair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
Whit. He. Better Of Moore.

Kenosha, Wis. Nov. 22.-Charlie
White had shade the better of Pal
Moore of Philadelphia, in their 10
round bout here last night. White did
all the leading in the battle and was
entitled to point decision, but Moore
was not fighting. Once In the sixth
round he showed flash, but 1t was
only for a minute. When Moore led he
scored heavily. but he only led in a
couple Of rounds.
White had trouble with Moore's
crouch. but In the last round he seemed
to be finding the way through 1t. Both
men mixed It little In the tenth, but
no damage was done and Moore was the
stronger.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
ASSA|LANT OF
CONTINUED from First Page).

nation, that itopened their eyes to the
real danger and showed them the only
safe way out Of it. as is proven by the
elections, in the great Democratic
party"
Schrank was conducted from the
county jail today to the city jail by
Ia strong guard, but without being
handcuffed. Arriving at the municipal
court on the fifth floor he sat beside
his counsel. The prisoner was pale.
although he appeared not to be ex-
cited,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
FEDERALS WILL
RUSH TROOPS TO
RFTAkE PALOhAS
Town Fell Into Hands Of the
Rebels Yesterday After
Brave Defense by Small
Garrison.

Ell Paso, Nov. 22.-Four hundred fed
eral endorsements are being rushed
from the Casas Grandes district today
with orders to retake Palomas, the
border port which fell into the rebel
hands yesterday. The border patrol
Of the United States troops has strict
orders to prevent the crossing of the
line by rebels.
Federais Forced to Surrender.
Ell Paso. Nov. 22-One hundred fed
eral troops defending the Mexican port
of Palomas. on the New Mexico border,
made a determined fight yesterday
against some 800 rebels and only sur
rendered after two distinct engage
ments, the last Of which was fought
from house to house.
By employing dynamite bombs the
rebels early in the day entered the
town and cessation Of firing led to
the belief on the American side that the
port had fallen. But in the afternoon
it was learned that federals still held
their position and were being urged to
continue by their commander. Colonel
Francisco Corella, who though wound
line.
Brisk fighting continued two more
hours until the government troops
were threatened again by hand gre
nades, and compelled to surrender.
Aside from one federal captain, who
early in the day fled to the American
side, all of the government troops were
taken prisoners, with their rifles. sup
plies and ammunition.
Major Mcdonald of the Thirteenth
United States cavalry sent word that
both rebel and federal wounded would
be cared for on the American side, but
so far none has taken advantage of
the offer. Reports give the federal loss
as seven killed and 10 wounded, while
the rebels lost IA killed and wounded.
Rebel success In Palomas creates a
peculiar condition. With the revolu-
tionary forces under General Inez Sal
azar now in command opposite Column
bus, only 70 miles to the east. federals
under General Trucy ALBERT still retain
Juarez, opposite Ell Paso.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
DEATH Of BROTHER
IN PRISON CAUSE OF
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The death Of a
brother in German PRISON where he
was serving a 15-year sentence for
splitting In the face of Emperor Will
liam, was the reason given by John
Wisolski for attempting to end his life
today. Il am lieutenant in the Ger
man army" Wisolski said to the po-
lice, "and reached Chicago yesterday
for a visit. l received word last night
that my brother had died in prison,
where he was sent for splitting in the
lsaisers face. l wanted to die when
learned of his DEATH" Wisolski, who
swallowed poison, is expected to re-
cover.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
PULITZER ESTATE
is VERY VALUABLE

New York, Nov. 22.--The estate of
Joseph Pulitzer, late proprietor of the
New York World and the st. Louis
Post Dispatch. is valued at s1S,525,116,
according to the report of Joseph J.
Berry, transfer tax appraiser, field
here.
After deductions for expenses Of ad-
ministration and debts, the estate IL
estimated at $16,S43.4S4. The total tax
upon the estate as fixed by the report
is $411.916, upon which the estate has
already paid $410,860.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
INJUNCTION AGAINST
|. RAISING THE. RATES
OfNODERN WOODnEN

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. "a
Holding the new rates OF the
Modern Woodmen burdensome
to members, excessive and UNI
necessary. Judge Shirley Of the
Sangamon circuit court today
a perpetual injunction restrain
ing the head camp from putting
the rates into effect as the or
ganization is an Illinois cor
poration. The Injunction IL ef-
fective all over the United
States and Canada.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

Prone 81 for Good Coal Idaho Coal
& Seed Co.. A. L. Lee, Mgr, 9Th &
Grove. "One Block South of Overland
Corner Adv. #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

Merchants Lunch Nov. 23rd, IL %
|: 80. 807 Idaho, Csc. Everybody come.
Adv. N22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
WOULD ELECT PRESIDENT
BY DIRECT VOTE OF PEOPLE

Washington. Nov. %. Senator
Works of California will introduce a
resolution in congress for the amend
nient Of the constitution providing fol
the election of president and vice pres
ident by direct vote of the people. The
senator will urge in support OF the
measure that in addition to Its direct
ness II would have an advantage Of
the present method in that 1t would
avoid the possibility Of a presidential
election by the house or vice presiden-
tial by the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

their lodging house.
Eluding the detectives. they came to
Indianapolis.
So elated was ]. J. McNamara over
the escape Of his brother that he pro-
posed that McManigal start at once
for Los Angeles.
~ ]. said he had been to a labor
convention at St. Louis and had seen
Tveitmoe there and that Tveitmoe
wanted some more explosions to come
off on the coast" said McManigal.
james b. said he would like to go out
and do it, but J. j. objected, saying
they were looking for man Of his
description on the coast and 1t would
be a good idea for a stranger to do the
jobs and get back east as soon as pos
sible and then the authorities would
think their man was still in Los An
geles. He said l was to cause three
explosons-the Times auxiliary plant
the Baker Iron works and the Lew
ellyn Iron works. He said:
" Put a good mess Of 1t under the
Times auxiliary and add few more
to the list of dead. They've been
questioning Tveitmoe and Anton Jo-
hansen out there and we'll throw
them off the track
HE also told me to fix up some
kind of suitcase with bomb in 1t
so 1t would explode when anybody
opened it. He remembered how the
bombs at General Otis and Mr.. Zee
handlaar's houses had failed to work
and the evidence was In the hands Of
the authorities. He wanted it fixed so
that If the police got hold OF any of
the bombs there would not be much
of the bombs left when they were
opened.
Il left Indianapolis with IL quarts OF
nitroglycerin, December 9, going by
way of Chicago, Salt Lake and Ogden.
Four days later arrived in Los Ange-
les and had buried the explosive In a
gravel pit near the river. looked over
the three plants l was to blow up and
saw that all but the Llewellyn Iron
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

Emmanuel Church Turkey Dinner
and Bazaar. Nov. 22nd, at $50 to 1880.
at S07 Idaho. Adv. ME-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

We have repaired over 5000 watch.
%. Why7
CON W. HEssE. Jswslsr.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
STORY TOLD

Continued from First Page).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
AFRO Rok
Hats for $3.50.

Our special hat.
Fancy and staple shapes-in a
variety Of colorings. Hats as good
as any three dollar qualities and as
good as many three fifty hats.
See these hats.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
Strong
Work Gloves SOC.

These cold mornings your hands
need coverings-we can give you a
good strong hogskin or calfskin
work glove for soc.
This is a special glove value with
us-you can always depend on get
ting a good SOC glove here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
BETTER YIELDS TO The
ACRE But NOT A
BIGGER TOTAL
YIELD.

There are a few individuals so
dull of understanding, or so per-
verse, that they cannot see that
an effort to produce a better
yield per acre is in no sense sim
liar to the production of more
cotton than the world thinks it
needs. We should produce more
cotton per acre. It seems i'm
possible that any one would deny
this, but it is also certainly true
that we do not need more cotton
in the aggregate. The solution
is, only plant those lands to cot
ton that will bring a profitable
yield.
There is only one possible way
of making cotton production pay,
and that is to make a larger yield
per acre. The acreage will, in
the future, as in the past, be
chiefly controlled by the price it
brings. Any one can convince
himself of this fact if he will but
study the recorded facts. When
the price Of cotton has gone too
low a reduction of acreage has
invariably followed. On t e
other hand. the price must not
go too high or the consumption
will also be reduced. It has thus
far proved impracticable to con-
troll either the acreage or the
price to any large extent,
It, therefore. follows as plain
.ly and surely as the night fol-
lows the day that cotton grow
ing as a general proposition can
only be made profitable by in
creasing the yield per acre, and
this is largely, almost entirely,
within the control Of the indi-
vidual farmer. The Progressive
Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
ELECTION

By virtue of authority in us
vested by law, an election is
hereby ordered to be held in the
city of Opelousas, La, in the
various wards of said city as
fixed by law, on Tuesday, April
18th, 1912, for the purpose of
electing municipal officers for
said city and we do appoint the
following commissioners and
clerks to serve at said election.
1st ward, commissioners: Veil
Ion Chachere, Ivy SchWartzen-
berg, Sam Peters; clerk: Geo.
PuIford, Jr.
I'd ward, commissioners: B. l..
Sanders, S. Fl. Garland, Chas.
Ventre; clerk: Archie Dunbar.
Sd ward, commissioners: Ike
Litton, A. S. Brown, w. A.
Hayes; clerk: Fl. G. Williams.
4th ward, commissioners:
Henry Chachere, J. B. A. Stage,
Wilton Latiolais; clerk: Allen
Dezauche.
Fl. D. LITTELL,
J. J. stage,
Board of Supervisors of Election
Parish of st. Landry.
mar16-5t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
WHAT A GIRL Can DO

This is the story OF a real girl,
and what she has really done in
the last two years. This girl of
mine wanted so much to go to
college, but her father said he
was too poor. One day she
heard a man tell of the girls
canning club, and of the demand
for f~rst-class canned goods Of
all kinds. She became interested,
went home and learned all that
her mother and neighbors could
teach her, then she got a small
canning outfit and read carefully
the book Of instructions. She
wrote to the Bureau of Plant In
dustry in Washington and got
bulletins on home canning, pre-
serving, picking, etc. She put
into practice all these formulas
and theories until she was thor
ough. She put up her tomatoes,
beans, corn, okra, ETC., from her
mothers garden in an attractive
manner, mostly in glass and
found a ready sale for them, by
sending samples to the hotels,
boarding houses, and even to
some private homes.
As her eyes were opened by
her interest in the work, she saw
another opportunity. In all the
neighbors' gardens vegetables
and fruits were going to waste,
because t e busy housewives
either did not know how to pre-
serve them, or because they
were too busy to do SO. The girl
proposed to bring her canning
outfit to these homes in turn,
can the vegetables on shares,
each supplying her own cans or
jars. What fun there was on
those summer days, out of doors
under the green trees, with the
boys and girls striving to keep
up the fire, replenish the water,
to peel tomatoes, string beans,
and shuck the corn.
The outcome of the seasons
work was a strong, healthy girl
with a neat little bank account
sufficient to carry her to college,
and the home pantry well
stocked with delicious fruits and
vegetables for home use, or for
sale to those less fortu-
nate. Our girl, although at
college this year has already IN
the home folks to take
care of her garden until she gets
home in the spring, when she
will resume operations and be
prepared next. fall to re-enter
school. She declares that her
summer work also helped her to
understand her botany, chemis-
try and photography better.
Miss Susie v. Powell, in the
Progressive Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
Notice to Building Con-
tractors,

Sealed bic will be received by Mr.. G.. j.
Thompson, Secretary of Public School
Board for the parish of St. Landry, La,
until six O'Clock p. M, Monday March Is,
1912. for the erection of a two-story frame
school building to be erected on ground
situated at Waxia, La, and a two story
frame school building at Palmetto, Ia,
also a one story frame school building for
a two story school building at LawteH, La,
and other works as specified and shown by
the plans and specifications made for same
by T. George Chachere, Architect, opel
Gusas. La.
Each bid must De accompanied by a
Certified Check for five per cent of the
amount bid as a guarantee that the bidder
will sign the contract and execute the bono
as required by law.
Copies of the plans and specihcpttons can
be had from the Architect or Mr.. g. j..
Parish superintendent OF pub
lie schools. feb1T
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Opelousas
Rod & Gun Club will be held at
the Court House in this City,
Tuesday, April End, 1912, at 5
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing five stockholders to
serve as a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year, and the trans
action of general business.
S. L. HEBRARD, President.
A. S. BROWN, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
Business and Professional Directory


BANKS:
list. Landry State, Peoples States,
IOpelousas National, Planters Ma
Itional, Union Bank & Trust Co.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

BY virtue of authority in us
vested by law, an election is
hereby ordered to be held
throughout the parish of st.
Landry by the duly qualified
electors of said parish on Tues
day, April 18th, 1912, for the
purpose of electing State, Dis
trict, Parochial and ward officers
as provided by law. Polls to
open at 6 a.. m. and close at Z p.
m. And we do hereby appoint
the following commissioners and
clerks to serve at said election,
to-Wit:
Opelousas, commissioners: Lee
Gil, Leo Mizzi, Willie Gelvin;
clerk: F. J. Hardy.
Bellevue, commissioners: j. W.
Bacon, D. A. Carson, Lee Will
son; clerk: R. L. Mills.
Plaisance, commissioners: Ed
gar Dupre, Frank Vidrine, Edgar
Andrepont; clerk: A. J. Vidrine.
Grand Coteau, commissioners:
J. J. Barry, Lucuis Guilbeau,
Dave Meche; clerk: Saul Gull
beau.
Coulee Croche, commissioners:
J. T. Lege, Hyp. Meche, l.. j.
Sibille; clerk: A. Lamourie.
Leonville, commissioners: Os-
car Moreau, John Boudreau, Jos.
Quibodeau; clerk: Divide Robin.
Arnaudville, commissioners:
Chas DeLacroix, J. r. Melan-
con, S. Fissette; clerk: George
Rogers.
Notleyville, commissioners: E.
c.. Devillier, Louis Mourette, V.
Wyble; clerk: C. G.. Devillier.
Palmetto, commissioners: Ira
Hawkins, R.. w. Clark, Alvin De-
loach; clerk: Sam Rosenberg.
Bayou Current, commissioners:
J. B. Darlington, J. F. Ander-
son, S. O. Andrus; clerk: N. M.
Richard.
Waxia, commissioners: B. C..
Taylor, Charley Duckworth, Lee
DuckWorth; clerk: S. G. Taylor.
Port Barre, commissioners:
Nick Lahaye, David Berwick,
Placide Robin; clerk: Geo Gail
liouet.
Morrow. commissioners: J. F.
Lowry, R. E. Burleigh, Lester
Morrow; clerk: R. A. Pickett.
Big Cane, commissioners: l..
L. Ganson, Abe Goudchaux, Syl-
van Goudchaux; clerk: Jessie
Vannoy.
Melville, commissioners: M. G.
Chaser, IT. S. Joseph, F. B. Ca
son; clerk: G.. A. Goudchaux.
Washington, commissioners: j.
J. Henderson, Phil Zernott, Lee
hoard Kerr; clerk: A. B. Ander-
son.
Barbreck, commissioners: J.
Il. Baldridge, J. w. Milburn, ].
N. Rioux, clerk: Leon Campbell.
Whiteville, commissioners: NJ.
P. Stagg; Alex Stagg, J. P. Sa-
want; clerk: Chas Stagg.
Grand Prairie, commissioners:
Cleophas Doucet, Arthur Robert,
L. C. Guillory; clerk: O. G. Mar
tin.
Garland, commissioners: Henry
Graft, Isaac Goetz, w. j. Reeves;
clerk: J. C. Whitley.
Plaquemine Point, commits
sioners: J. B. Childs, A. B.
Childs, A. W. Dejean; clerk: Sid
Carey.
Mallet, commissioners: S. j.
Gosselin, John Cannon, G.. D.
Verret; clerk: Amos Moreau.
Faquetaique, commissioners:
Peter Brown, Louis Savoy, Viii
liam Young; clerk: Martin Ma
gee.
Eunice, commissioners: lobe
Andrews, S. Wyble, Mayo Miller;
clerk: Pete Martell.
H. D. LITTELL,
E.. L. LOEB,
J. j. STAGE,
Board of Supervisors of Election
Parish of st. Landry.
mar16-5t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
Saturday, April 10, 1912,

at II O'CLOCK a. M, the fOIIOWIng described
property, to-wtt:
A certain. tract of land with improve.
ments situated near Leonvflle, in his par
tsh, containing about eighteen Q8) arpents,
more or less, on the north by
property sold to Joe Carriere. now belong
ing to divers persons, south by property of
Augustin Auzenne, east by property of
Angeline Auzenne wife of Frilot, and west
by property of the heirs of julie Frtlot, be.
ing the same property acquired by Sos
theme AuZenne on Sept 18th 1853, from Alex
andre Auzenne before B. A. Martel, Notary
Public, less that portion sold by him and
'he~reinabove mentioned.
Terms-Cash.
mch9-6t H. E. EsTORGE, A%uctfoneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
PARTITION SALE.
CORINE AUZENNE ct ais
VS..
DENIS AUZENNE, ct ais.

No. 1896, Probate Docket, District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry, La.
BY virtue of a judgment signed by the
Hon. B. III. Pavy, Judge OF the sixteenth
judicial District Court, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, there will be sold
at public auction, for cash, at the front
of the courthouse in Opelousas in or
der to effect a partition among the CO.
owners, by the undersigned a%uctioneer,
on
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

Gin aal5 nusc,uGbniid) tranriscs
Srbjeft mnR Der Hcu. Wcprgc Gbai=
mcrs ms Hihmunp I'M Sfaatc Gpn=
n~ecticut icin. Sn ciucnt Ingcnbltf,
na Die cause Mclt inter Dent Gitorudc
Ger ,Sitauic" SragDSic itcbt, tpunmt
nieics Snbjcft uuo p!drrt upt ctltcnt
S~trafgcrittc 4pttcs, h%crbcigcfibrt
nurh bic Siinben Der Miilionnre, Die
lid ni1 Suro Scr ,,Sitanic" hcfmtScn
habcn. Jicp. Chalmers frcnt lid, bar
Spbn Snruh Mitpr ertrurfcn lit nno
baburb @clcscnbcit crbalten bat, Die
Siinbe ieincr a~,ueitcu Seiratb ST
biifcn, nnb CT b cbaucrt nnr, baf
nid,t auh &icrppnt WiDrsan lid at
Spro bcs ituglifsihiffcs bcfn1ocn
hat. llno 10 Elm erbarmliher @iht
crbrciitet lid, mas Gpangclimm Der
Stcbc ST. ~prcpigen. - ~Gintimatl
Srcic Yrcilc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

Scbn WinItcn Dor Der Gpliiipn brej
Deal bon Dem Illftauchcn ciiles @iss
berscs fern in Der Sabrtlinie Der ,5i>
tanic" benahrihtiet iporbcu lei. aber
Die @arnlng nidt benobtct babe.
~&cin @iinber, Dap CT lid idlieBz
lid cridoiien bat, ioa elmer Der
Idnncr, beren Nantcn @biteIp nid)i
tennt unb Die CT mit Der 9aliptmaIic
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