davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
REAR admiral
FALLS down STAIRS
NV Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. Rear All
miral W. H. Potter, aide for person.
mel on the staff of the secretary OF
the navy, fell down the long flight OF
stone steps leading from the navy
department today. on his way to the
White House reception and was bod
ly hurt He was picked up con-
scious but bleeding profusely from a
number Of cuts and bruises on the
face and was hurried to his home in
an automobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
Stokes WILL NOT
Be OPERATED ON

NEW YORK Jan 1.-Members of
w. E. D. Stokes household denied
this morning the surgeons are con-
templat;ng the removal of one of
Stokes kidneys. as has been reported
necessary because of complications
subsequent to recent illness. Stokes
is resting easily, it is said and there
is no prospect for an operation un-
less he has a turn for the worse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
women MAKE
GOOD OFFICERS

SlOUN FALLS. Jan. South Da,
kota has several women county sup.
erintendents of schools, who in the
performance of their duties are re.
quired to travel long distances to
reach schools remote from railroads
n the western part of the state. One
teacher holds the record for long
distance travels in visiting schools.
She found wagon or carriage use.
less on account of the depth of the
snow and travels exclusively on
horseback. carrying record books and
extra wearing apparel in saddlebags,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
; : : = :. : ! : = :: : : = : =
(By Associated Press.)

PEKING, JAM 1.-According to re.
ports current in government circles
the leaders OF the imperialists are de.
as this move will give them an oppor.
tunity to avoid the result of the ma.
tional convention agreed to by the
edict of the imperial court and by
representatives of the party to the
peace conference at Shanghai. The
imperiahsts have held to the opinion
that the national convention is likely
&c eliminate in victory for the re-
publican party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
TO
RAISE IN Price

DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 1.-Anthra-
cite coal may take early and sharp
advances, according to information
given out here today.
I his advance is threatened on ac-
count of the possibility of strike
or shutdown Of the mines at the ex-
piration of the union agreement, on
April I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
WOMAN BURNED BY
LAMP EXPLOSION

Last evening about twelve o'clock
lamp exploded in the residence of
Adam Carter at 60S Front street and
seriously burned Tena, the house.
keeper. After little the fire was
extinguished but not until the woman
was quite badly burned. At this
time it is believed she will recover
from the injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
APPLEY GIVEN
YEARS

JAMESTOWN, Jan. 1.-Fourteen
years in the penitentiary was the
sentence given by Judge Coffey to
Emmett F. Appley, the Logan county
homesteader, who was recently found
guilty of rape when the second trial
of the case was held in the Stutsman
county court room. The sentence was
pronounced shortly before noon Sat-
urday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
nine INJURED IN
WRECK IN iowa
(By Associated Press.)

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Jan. -
Nine persons were injured, two .eri-
ously, when northbound Chicago and
Great Western passenger train No. 54
was wrecked near Luray, Ia, nine
miles south of here, last night. The
wreck was not reported until today.
A broken rail caused the wreck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
:: :: :. :: !: :. :. : :. : :: = = :: :
SACRIFICES LIFE, :.

= lives were lost and hundred Z:
< thousand dollars damage done :
:: by fire which destroyed the big =.
= m TX depot en- East Twenty :
:: second street today. The two =
:" men who lost their lives were =
:: companions known as TONY" :
= ard Joe" After leaving the :
: burning building Tony went =
:: back to get his money and Joe ::
:: lost his life trying to rescue him. =
:. :. :. = :. 4: :: :. !: : :: :: :. = :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
SMALL BLAZE.

, WASHBURN, Jan. 1.-There was a
small blaze in the county superintend-
eat's office which caused a crowd to
gather in short order. The fire COM
pany was not called as it was seen at
once that the fire could be put out
with the chemicals. The damage was
slight. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
AVIATOR FALLS
! IN ICY water
(1y Associated Press.)

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 1.-When but a
few hundred yards from the Point Of
Pines at the start Of his flight to Port
land, Me-, today, Harry N. Atwood
met with an accident and fell into the
icy waters with his aeroplane. He
crawled upon top of the machine and
at noon was waiting for boat to
come to his assistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
CLARK MEETS FRIENDS,

ST LOUIS, Jan. .1.-Speaker
Champ Clark received New Years
callers today at the headquarters his
friends have opened for furthering
their plans to havs the speaker re.
ceive the democratic presidential
nomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01

:: :. =: :: : :. : :: :. :. :: = :. :: :: :.
WOLGAST SERIOUSLY ILL. :.
: LOS ANGELES, Jan. lad :.
:: Wolgast, champion lightweight :.
: pugilist of the world, is seriously :.
:: i'll today at the home of his man. {:
:: ager. Tom Jones, at Venice, Cal, :.
= :: :" = :. :. : = :: :. :: = :: :. = {:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
new PRESIDENT
IS INAUGURArED

MONROMIA. Liberia Jan. L.
President Daniel Howard was inaug-
urated today as chief executive of
the republic of Liberia succeeding
President Barclay, who for eight
years occupied the Office President
Howard, after taking the oath, read
an inaugural address in which he set
forth his ideas of reform and an
nounced several schemes for the de-
ve1opment of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01

4 = 1: = = I: + 1: !. = = . = = q = 4
:. NAVIGATION CLOSES. :
:: ST. LOUIS Jan. 1.-The de- :
: parture for Memphis today of :
:: the Steamer Stacker Lee closed :
= navigation for the winter out of :
:: this port. The ice is running :
:: heavily in the Missouri river. ::
(: : = :. = : :: : !: :: I: :: !: !, :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01

The Hettinger County Herald sue
ceeds in securing many columns Of
interesting items each week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
H0STILITIES
ARE RENEWED
IInperia|iStS Believe They
Will Profit From Present
Outbreak
!. :. :. = :: : :: :. : :: Z: :. :. :. :: 4:
. FIGHTING AT HANkOW. :.

:: FIGHTING At HANkOW. ::
: PEKING, Jan. 1.-An army of ::
:: sixty four thousand revolution ::
:: ary troops attacked the city of j,
: Hankow yesterday. An imper- I:
:. ial army estimated to number :
:. thirty tho,fand occupied the :
: city. A fight is now in prog :
:. ress. :
= I: = :: = = :: ! : = : : : = : +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
BASKETBALL GAME
At ARMORY TONIGHT

War has been declared This even
ing the Bismarck basketball team
will meet the Triple B team Of Bill
lings, Montana, in the second game
of the series which these two aggre-
cations have scheduled. The first
game, was played Saturday evening
and resulted in victory for the Wis
itors by the score of a. to 2l. The
game was one of the prettiest that
has been seen in the armory since
basket ball has been played nere.
The team work of the Billings
boys was perfect. and demonstrated
clearly that they were entitled to the
championship of four states which
they have won for three consecutive
years.
The game this evening will be the
final one, and will be followed by a
grand New Years ball. Everyone is
urged to come out and see cham
pionship team in action.
Engel will be on hand to play with
the local team. He will strengthen
it's lineup considerably. Individually
the local quintet is superior to tne
Triple BIS but the boys have not
played long enough together to per-
feet the team work as the visitors
have. That gives Billings the edge
on the locals, but the latter expect
to make it more interesting for Bill
lings tonight. The score In Sat-
urday nights game was as follows:
The Score
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

CHARI.ESToN Os~ua Uas i7'e-'.
- h-r- wednesday HisA' Of tn d-zu
Of Aahabri y l.rUoa- m~mb-T - Cor.
paay 4. 81 the Ms; vlrEin.a NAii-'uHi
card % thip nv. ubirs "~~Ir--' -
wednesday aftsrnOoa h ihe Shelter
iaE Arms Hospital ~ HansEord, y
Zoe ChsFIeston AoroFdiaE 20 ~,
IsIezram r-r~ise8 here the cSas- /"
Lemons a-a1A uas ptOusainr l.O,sns
inr. lie Gss III oaly f~u hOur-.
Ia. dsr~ss.d 10 'hs - ~
l. noa. u WscFaFIsn. RiIrhie eOSnty.
-. ~ h-~u in ,he miIisis naly As-oa
q nS1th. having bepa -uliuied -
.s,at in this risy - s~p'"mS,-- y
~ cod {. z HlorEtuoa- A. ~ t.0e
~ his -uIisinsst yO-nE Iy~aoa -
bic oorupattoO - . elerk ADA hiA a.se
.. t--aiy TO yssrs 49, nine asu. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
PERNIN8' VOICE. HoV L0aDrG
CALLED ?. H. SAYS 0RVARl.
NsSrsssas Doss . btsF6 Oay's USOrH
n DasyVtlbuFS. PAilabSiDsiS
80 UIHuaiaVooA.

WILMINGTON. III. OFT - VIII
Liam 5saninsea HEyah COn-luds1 . touF
ut Eastern PpnnsyiVanih sd Delaware
ia fhis cry uith q rOusinE nesting
that proved ths DriaUbrs DsoOrrals
e, b. ihOrUuahiy awake nnd VsFy nsas-
s-rOus
Ne bean bis days Worh q : o'ciock
yesterday moFBinE At HaFFisbnrG.
sL~re hs sddreassd five hundred PER
-ons In the plaza Theu~e -ths Cou.
uloner- Wsat 20 PblIsaslphiA- The
Academy Of Nusie there vas Euarksd
rh- IarE~sl I'oliticsI outflow Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

lama Mtchael line. theme uith -
-. a. the h-<tnnfnR. containing io~t
80. more Or isas- ard beiRg tas
- ana conveyed By Jau.sa l. tta,
1910 ana Zsie FlBhArty % " % Ne-t
=, 80 dated the 2sth day oi Aeril-
f.1e A Of record IN thr Cbcrka o--,fe
- - County CosITt Of sad AaFlpa
.,1-1fV. ia n-ed HoaA M ~. PAEs
So -, -
TERMS or SALE ln'-ihsF q
,as purchase prscs cash "a haala - ~,
day u saie. BRd - narn -.
81 hand On the day ~ hA'e . -
rharrF nay elSzCi % P1y- 80 tAe
,-asuder IN tuo e'Euai uH'a''Aa - '''e :, =
ds,- Ia orr and tuo yeAfh tro@ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
STATE NEWS



PARKERsBURG W-hsn The OGres
o. the uOAel I.aunasrins Company. -
Sixteenth ssrr~a. b The Fifth uard
YER oP-ned ~ ThurnAay nOrninG u
uas IOuud that the btE safe Ia ~
esSabiishnsni ~ bssu blOun dIrins
ths nishf Tie uOrk 81 the ernrks
nan Or msn 80 ~ ~sS- nigh; haVs
heva uns UithOul avan. hoSeser. -
~ safe did nOI cOatntn = PAM 81
no1sy SoBs 81 ~ bOOhA. ss1Ee's
papsTa. ETC.. h 4 were damnsad. hos
ever. - the torce'Og The eNpllsioi
and tbs sofs nself uns slnOSi ds@ol
ished InBediaieIy upna ~ dtOcOV
~ry G-iBE mabP ~ tuiirs u~r- aos'
fipd and ulsae Sa iRvpIiiEaitoa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
NouMs n.An nEAn.

PARKERsBCRG K-sner stpih~n
ION BsIpy oBe q th~ brst hnOSu u
Ne ,Ounser busin-ss msn 81 PaFEerh
barE. died THURSDAY morninE - = -
,'s!"ek In ~. JOaRph's hnuplial Tie
lad ben in the hoaPiisl sssr- iass
Saturday uheu ~ Usz removed -"
- hosl- on Gr-~n Htreet. dr. 70 he
-.riouansss q MS uOndiiiGa- ~
iesih vas due 20 sruIs BrEhrs 80
.sae uhh Gbtch he lad bren 10 80
h~ pssI nine u~eks HSUeVeT- 1T
haley did not give uP aR1 take Ia -
I'D unIIi . Httls over = Weet h~'.'r,
his seafh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
eoRMER sToMg lAvIMe.

NOT NDSVil.LE ArianEen'nn
sF~ abOu, compi-te1 lOr th- laylas .
b. eorn~T stone of the y y ..surrh
- NcW-cb-u. The knights - -
'hFas IDdEr No ia uili iay Il.- st"n-
and all b. assisted bs eUmpan',.
frnu, ParkrrsburE. N-u Martini ~
Fatr inOaf. wh~~iiuE BeBv II
VA-Inds, fls. BsIlsiFr sna Ella Gros
ERd other rifi-A nnd &, to eHP-cist
tha; Il uai b. tho isFz~s' furuoH -
ss~r~r 80 -tiss ever hid IN uArs.'Al
cSuH'y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

PuEuusnt 70 . degEsP - thP IateT
neStnaa eours - MlIt1B e0uBty WO1
virEiula. uada 81 ulogEgf % ~ Sla'
day e August. 1914 y IL rhsan-T'
ennlP 81 JoseDh N@Elfrsah. plaiudlE.
~ 2aia FllhaFIy. 1aDus Z FiuhaEly
u al 6eGlnAlutA. Z utu - &ATU2
nay. NOVEMBER : IaE4. - ~ fEoai
uuuF e ~ o1uTa hlU1a - ~ eull
-. boElulnG q : 3 =. = Glli 49,
O1uE ~ 50 = 1IIyl1 1I1ll1. - ~
na1heEl tl11eF ~ lll1BllB eI8EIlh-
- lEarrs - ~ eIlN,a. glllo1a 80
lg1nE q EINIlI e lll-9l 60
~ 80 w. 81
81 -
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

-
~ la.I.l
So = 60 - - -
- ~
-. - ,s@Fs.s@
- - - @lg
- - aV,lrug = - llll1ul $50 -.
gEuo-1 49, 49, glils 80 - =.
80 e" -. -
-dua1-au. ~ - Se-4o9
a-1Ss. ~ R8tU@,1 ~
$500 - 49, l1l11lF - -
1917 ggs 2 - - - -
- - go ss-1i-. - ~ SgulE
st1sr rbn8 - 80 Vg.1A e.e -
snsuH gtlh t1ua HFu11aP $3.50 -.
$3.50 .. $50 49, = - -
- 49,. - -, ~ - go.
= -. &c. GSS@S.i.. t5u1i.J =
1880 - UVroa1- gH1lrUl1s
en- 49, ~ suelgld - ~ alrol9.o
go s-as.. - - -, - y. =. =
- - - ysSS
= -, -5-5-s ~ h1s-s- 49, - -.
--ata1 3 htuas.Ep - ~ 800 fsuU 1up
- sIlPE1ng ulh t1ul e-ell,a. -.
sas~ls a.aaSlal - -. -, ~. ",
Feeurlu'a HllarIlIB = e1so,gg - ll7-l
.hipt. 49,. ~ ErSre.. ~ -
49, TruuA8. 50 - upeuitd118 -
syu'sU. lnuEu - suualon - -
- 49,. ., =. - -, 80, - -
1917 Fa1l1o1irttl n - uDs ~
6su-s. W 80 - - hs1ial aTulEhS's
Han Drul colpany.
In. NeCtnabsy . o..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

ra tn ~ ur1 -,
ir1l = C1lIR
mmLAGara - a. u1IduE
~ cmA..l.na 80 OFr-s GUSing. =
~ Eul-lippa
Mn. REs gho hlS 49, Vi-tltnE
~ da-EhtsF. NM Wm- NpU9fN. -
llsrrhant riB.ui. M IO-day ~ ~
t-lr = a1laL Piraaants uoulfy.
Nr ~ MFA SlutIsF have mOvsd
fr0n GraSin1 - Rshihsua slrart-
NJ. CiaEsaee PFS-tPii. u-o he
upest s-v~Eai U-ehs ia EalitugEe ~
s.-- - ~ unelg. d. McElfEeaA. b
uSoe-,e1 hons - . tsu o1yu
Mr. niilisrd Pd-hsN Ahd hrOIhsr-
- Ri'rhis c0uasy. Srp 10 thiu rity. haV
inr h--a rsIlsd hsre y ~ sPriOus
Iiiusss u UhelF Srushsr. Cir PTirb-
sra.
KISS Ru.- sa;isTosld ~ EntsFEriup.
- Inc Eu-s5 % ~. and 1Fa- HrO-s
TIanuh
Nr. anA Mn. Chah-s nisb0p. Of
kutioa. arrived here yesterday 10 sisI,
Mr. snd Mrs. Edward =. ISi9bop. 81
CoiEusbia sfFe~t
Mr. snd MFu. L. e Minor gill 20 70
nuusek--pinE n-Ha usek In ~ Third
ward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
For PARTICULARS OF HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
SEE COUPON ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE
HOW 70 OH rms BOOK.

oaat lSsUos .
IeUupG
q ranf
$50 Ind ~ - 6soE - - - 49,
GIri o.
In NAIA - -
:. -. ..Ss.5..y:, ls .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

4 business meeting ~ me Aid -
.-, and the Moth"rs' Club Sa- h.-'d
Yesterday afternoon ~ fh~ Fini n. r
church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24


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80 70 ~ 49, 20 -
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u'o ,.-,f - IN ~.
49, .I'l ~, '..,1-i.,-, ~
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sa'1 Hsny'Nal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

mnna@ cuIhaHsoE EIollll.ll
ms OnsIo1 ULl - lll--e- - -.
AAAuaEB luR - . - ee-ls
$500 a. = GSSIoE PuIllIA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
COTTON IN EAST BATON ROUGE

Cotton has come back in East Bat
on Rouge parish. Saturday cotton was
seen on the streets at every turn.
The Schloss gin alone reported gin
ming fOrty-SiX bales of cotton Friday
and Saturday. At this gin Saturday
wagon upon wagon was standing in
the streets unable to get into the
yard with its cotton. 1t is the first
time such a scene has been witness
ed in Baton Rouge since the advent
of the weeVil four years ago.
Zachary reports even a better gin
ming record for Friday and Saturday.
One gin there handled 10 bales.
The cotton crop throughout the en-,
tire parish is good. The acreage is
small, but the yield per acre is
something like it used to be before
the weevil laid the cotton fields
waste.-Picayune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21

Today is the Day Of Atonement,
the most solemn fast of the Hebrew
calendar. From the rise of the first
star of last evening to the first star
Of this, the deyout Jew Of every
cline is observing in fasting and
prayer this period of penftence for
sin and recognition of higher life.
1t is significant that the Hebrew,
the most energetic of business men,
the most adaptable to custom, where
conformity means no sacrifice Of re-
ligious principle, has through all ages
kept solemn this fast" Must it not
mean that besides being an express
sion Of his faith, he has found it
also good for his soul? All mankind
would doubtless find it spiritually
profitable to have one day set apart
as a clearinghouse for their own
misdeeds, and an accounting of relig-
ious feeling.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Dan Falconer spent Sunday in ST.
Francisville.
Miss Inez Fishburn is the guest OF
Miss Florence Mclean this week.
Miss Eva Vresinski will teach at
New Roads school, near Ethel.
Mr. Hugh Hamp Cornell is spend
ing some time with Mr.. Hugh Gil
more, who is still at home.
Harry Daniel, Of West Feliciana
was a guest of the Dudley House Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Smith, Miss
Evelyn Norwood and Messrs. Matt
and Joe Smith were Sunday guests
of the Misses Smith, of Asphodel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thriffiley and baby
went to West Feliciana Sunday tc
visit Mrs. Thriffiley's father, Mr.
Henry Simmons. Mrs. Thriffiley vii
remain several days.
Miss Louisa John Catlett and Johr
Catlett, of Alton Villa, were guests
of Mrs. R. S. Connell on Sunday
Miss Catlett viii resume her position
in the Sophie Newcomb at the OPP
ening of the school.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
PICNIC ON WEST SIDE OF
CREEK.

DR.. A. r. Holcombe, Superintend-
ent of the Methodist Sunday school,
gave the members of the S. S. a
nice picnic on the west side of
Thompson's creek, near the Decker
Ford. At an early hour Friday morn
ing the wagons, baskets and children
some fifty strong, gathered at Dr.
HOlcomb's residence and proceeded
to the creek. The youngsters spent
the day in the swimming pool and
wading and swinging in the swings
thoughtfully provided by DR.. Hol
cOmbe. An abundant dinner spread
on the grass was no mean part Of
the pleasure. Uncle" Joe Rodrigucs
added much to the joy of the little
folks by entering into their pleas
ure. DR.. Holcombe has been fol
years the untiring Superintendent
always faithful and patient and new
err forgets each year the picnic which
it is his custom to give to the chill
dren and their friends.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
IN TMEMORIAM,

Fred T. Wilabish died at his home,
"FairVieW," Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 10th, at 8:15 of the clock. In
the quiet Of the early evening che
end came, not Unexpectedly, but so
quietly it was difficult to know that
his spirit had indeed passed. Strick-
Ell nearly seven weeks ago with ty-
phoid, it was only within the past
week that anxiety deepened into the
gravest fear and hourly dread.
Though he fought the fight bravely,
though constant medical attention
and the best of nursing were his
against the relentless malady naught
awaited.
Born December 10th, 1870, young
est Of seven children, he has lived
among us all his life; and had only
reached the prime of manhood in Il
community where he commanded res
pect and love. His career has been
quiet and un0stentati0us-bu not to
know "Bush"-such he had been
dubbed from early youth-not to
know Bush in the Weyanoke Vi
cinity argued yourself unknown. OF
spotless integrity, he often sacrific-
ed himself to meet his obligations.
Throughout his life he ever upheld
the dignity of labor and the gospel
Of toll. Keenly alert, alive to the
agricultural problems of the day,
widely read on the topics of the
times-for many and many a day his
sayings and opinions will be quoted,
not only for their sound common
sense but for their twists of irresiSti-
bic humor. His quips and jests, al
ways strikingly original in the turn
Of thought, singled him out from any
cOmpany-made him a delightful &C.
QUESTION to many gatherings. His
was an unique personality, and not
soon again will another mean what
he did to the countryside.
Perhaps his most noteworthy char
acteristic was his beautiful devotion
to his mother, who was an invalid for
| several years before her death The
sOlace of her old age-he will ever
stand forth as an example to the
sons of other mothers. And no
more perfect tribute can be paid a
man than to say: "He was a good
SOM" Other responsibilities were
also his; for many years his sister S
children shared his home, and their
devotion to him tells its own story.
ALL hands stretched forth eagerly
to help in his hour of sickness and
need-relatives, friends and Lodge
He was a Pythian of long standing,
and received from it's membership
the full benefits of that Order.
Another old home is closed-anoth
err old name lost to the parish reg
lister, but more than all is the vacant
place left for those who knew and
loved-just Bush"
"WEYANOKE."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21

Two members are to be appointed
as delegates from West Feliciana
Chapter to the U. D. C. convention
at Baton Rouge, which meets at the
same time as the Confederate Re-
union. Any Chapter member, who
can attend, will receive the appoint
ment, if she make known her wishes
to the president of the chapter, Mrs.
Robinson.