davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03
WHO is YOUR FRIEND?
Who is your friend?

Who is your friend? /
Who sold you goods on credlt
when times were hard and collec-
tons slow, or when you were OUT ol
lob and had no money? was II
spars-Roebuck & Co., or was it your
home merchant?
When you want to raise money
to beautify your town, or improve
vonr schools and churches, or as
sist the poor, do you write to Mar
shall Field & Co., or do you 60 'o|
your home merchant?
How much does Montgomery warn
&, Company give toward furtherlhs
the interests of your town? Wh@
amount do they pay in taxes, or III
donations to the church, or in SUD-
scriptions to the fire department.!
When you are sick, or in Distress
or bereaved by the loss of a beloved
one. IS it Seigel, Cooper & Com
pany who extends you helping hand
and utters the cheering word, or Is
it your home merchant?
Stand by those who stand by you
patronize home merchants!
The foregoing newspaper Walt ike
it's counterpart the tramp PRIMER
drons into every newspaper office
some time or other and given mor'
or less warm welcome. 1t is the sor
If article of which one says yer.
true" and turns from it TO scan I'LL
ads in the city papers or 10 Duy
Montgomery Ward catalogue Tor l
cents in order to learn how to Du
things that should be bought
home.
PERHAPS however if the home mel
chants were as active as Montgon
erv Ward ct ais are to inform III
public what they have, with price
duly set down, the drift to the ma
order houses would be checked
Home firms, of course, cannot d
ford to issue catalogues, but they Cd
advertise in the home newspaper
as cheaply and as effectively.
The latter by the way is nom
friend often neglected. The loo
newspaper is with it's readers IN 1he
Joys and sorrows the hour OF pro
perity and the dread day OF awe
sity. but is this fact invariably apr
= ciated? The contrary IS more II
quently the case.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03

quently the case.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bayou Sara Ice Co.
will be held at the office of the com
pany in Bayou Sara, La, at II am,
Monday, January %, 1912.
ED WAX, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03

From and after this date all hunting
of any kind on Ambrosia and indie.
pendence plantation is positively pro-
hibited under penalty of trespassing.
Any one found on these places without
permission will be considered trespass.
ing, and prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. Mrs. S. H. Barrow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03

From and after this date all hun.
ing of any kind on my several p'aa !,
tations situated in the PARISH
pointe Coupee, is hereby prohiDi' 3
under the penalty of trespaS8ins. s,
so any cutting of timber, ga'hslI 4
pecans. without my special pefl =,
sion. will be considered treapaso's.
and such acts will be vigorously W
ecuted. Parties living on SAL p
critics are not exempt
Estate of H. W. Jones'
IRENE C. JONES
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03

No passing through my hih@p0
tract, Belmont and Rudmond pians
tons is allowed. TrespasSerSs,
CARELESS of color-will be proSecuss,rr
as the law directs. c. NJ. BARRoHs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03

Hunting is hereby prohibited on
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, COBB anu
Pugh tracts and all other realty De-
longing to the E. L. NeWsham essa ;,.s
The public is also warned agalns
any Underwriting on these places
Any information, leading to 9 con-
viction of persons guilty OF such um
Der cutting, will be suitably y
warded. ..,v
MRS. LENA NEWSHAM, Iusfs1
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03
SUCCESSION OF MAURICE c. LIE
Wy.
State ofLouisiana, Parish of West
FeIiciana, 24th. Jud. Dist Court.
Dec. Mo-

Notice of Application of Executrix
to be Discharged.
Notice is hereby given to the heirs
of age of the late Maurice G. Levy,
to show cause within ten days from
the present notification, if any they
have or can, why the prayer of Mrs
Harriet NJ. Levy, Executrix of the
above succession, praying to be dis
charged from her trust, should not b.
granted.
Witness the Honorable Geo. J
Woodside, Judge of the oath Judicia
District Court, this 10th day of Janu
airy, 1912.
A. VILLERET,
Clerk of said Court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03
TrespasS Notices.

All hunting with dog Or gun, or
driving through or off of any cattle,
on the "Rosale" plantation without
special permission, is positively pro.
hibited. All such acts will be regard.
ed as trespassing and prosecuted as
such. Mrs. G. r. Barrow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03

From and after this date all hunting
Of any kind on the Greenwood planta.
ton is positively prohibited under
penalty of trespassing. Any one found
on this place without permission will
be considered trespassing and prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
Mrs. J. A. Ventress,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03
when VOL are in need of Hardware or anything Kep'
in a Hardware Store. call on
J. c. STORM,
c..~aeeor "A GaStrSEI
Successor to A. T. GastreEl,

Where YOU will find full and complete line of hardware
WAGONS, buggies farming Implements cutlery crockery'
oueensware guns ammunition fencing window glass; mar
saddles and many other things needed in every home
or on the plantation. Come and see u.s. Wen be gao 10
meet YOU and to quote you prices our goods " = :;
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-03
LAND EOR SALE.

$50 acres an improvements, slitu-
ated in the parish of West Feliclana,
consisting of lots 1, 2, :, 4 and east
y of south Il of Sec. q T. l, S. r.
) West in Ward z. Address, Mrs
NJ. NJ. Blanchard, 40 st. Louis ST.,
The evening world., 1912-05-08

thousand men for being concerned III
vote buying and vote selling. although
he did not know this until later. The
humorous side OF the situation Appealed
TO n man who was or the station
platform At seaman WHAT'S ne talk
ing 70 thess people fort" he asked.
They're disfranchised anyhow"
II am saSd 70 represent the intereets.
70 be under the influence of special priv
i:ese," declared the President IN one Of
his speeches. Well. let IN ~ There
Is no administration IN the history ut
the Government In which the prosecu-
uonA have bean 10 uniform and have
been 20 prosecuted wfth0u. tear and 10
without regard 20 consequences. The
ibtcrstats Commerce. Commission re.
sseinst Dan Hanna Of Cleve.
land that he wAA accepting rebates. !
put him before the At:osnsyA0 snsfsl
and the District Attorney and the
Osand Jury, and hay found no indict-
Tnent aeasnst HIM And now ne 70 enc
Of Ne pasnota that u loudest In de-
Of ne and strongest In cup
port % Theodore Roosevelt.
II followed the poiiciee OF Theodore
and Orosccuted all the trusts,
and I went . Mite further than that. I
enc Stesa Trust and also the
Trust. Now ! ssk you 20
me Q sQuare doAl."
The evening world., 1912-05-08
4 Nv d
AS 70 TAFT AND
COL. ROOSEVELT.

DALLAS. Texas. May 1-k will r..
quirs the state convention on Nay = "a
decide between President Taft and Col.
Roosevelt - Texas preference for the
presidential nomination.
Corrected returns give: Roosevelt. u
state Convention votes; tar. y; unin-
structsA, -; contested. 70. No conven-
tions heiA and consequently net sllgfAis
for STATE Convention. ~ votss. Necae-
saSy 20 control convention. ~. provided
full quota az vote cast. On face Of
returns 20 date. lis votes VIII control.
votss ~ 20 b ecceuntsd for. q.
Corrected returns give Woodrow WI
a u majority . oil for the State
Democratic C~Onvsntlon. The vote now
etands; Wilson. ~ votss an state Con-
ventten: Msrnon. In; Clark. VI; unin-
structed. ~: contested. q no conven.
ton, . votes. Total votes u~naccountsd
Cor. n. Total convention votes. 90.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
TO JUMP OUT
Of HOTEL WINDOW.
Goodman's" Cornwall Friend,
the Doctor" Awoke Werner's
Guests With a Crash.

The clerk. Of the Hotel Wiener, No.
i2 West rorty-nfth street. heard a
crash OF glass on the sidswaik ,o0tsids
the entrance early to-day. aud pefsons
on the ninth noor began to telsphons
down that a big night wss N ppoSrtss
In Z room there.
The clerk and an elevator boy ran 10
the room Of Col. Goodman. whose full
name the management Of the hotel de-
cilned TO give. They found the Colonel
struggling with a voting. we'll dressed
man. who was trying TO throw himself
out the window. The hotel employees
and a policeman held the yong man
until An ambulance TOOK him TO Heiie-
vue's psychOpathic ward. ~.
Col. Goodman told the poiicemasAhat
ne and tine dOctor.'' whose NAME Col
Goodman withheld. had been haXlnE a
pretty good time last night and kGlhsd
taken the doctor TO spend the rest Of
tho night In HE room. The DOCTORS sui.
cidai mania csne suddenly, the Colonel
said. and only hts prompt action had
prevented him from going through the
window, q, pane a wh4ch ne had broken.
The police found IN the mans pocket
an Elk'S card with the name DIR.
william Ootnlus" on II. D..
The evening world., 1912-05-08
BRYAN UP EARLY,
BECkNS ALL-DAY
TALKS At o. CLOCK.

TOLEDO. ~. May s.-coi. william
Bryan made ar .rriy start to.
day ON his s,sond days ,pcechnakins
Of Ohio. In which he IL opposing
the nomination Of GOV. Judson Harmon
and advocating that OF a progre ssive.
His train left here at 80 o'clock this
morning. and the Gays speechnaklng
was begun Q. Norwaik at-7 O'Clock.
Col. William J. Began In his speech at
state he had obtained q letter showing
that Gov. Harmon was favored by Wall
street.
II have stated" he said. that as late
~ February. .1soe. ne still hoped to be
the Wall street candidate for President
that year. / Am nov prepared TO add
that a. late a. June. iS@. his friends
hoped TO nominate him at Denver. not
w~ithstandlng that two-thirds Of the del
esates mad been instructed for me. Ills
friends tried to purchase delegates In
Ohio VINO had been instructed for me.
Il DO not say that Mr.. Harmon au-
thoSseA his friends to buy delegates.
but ] challenge him to deny In writing
that his friends ala try to buy votes.
II any ons will furnish me with q writ.
ten denial. signed BY him. I will pro.
duce the letter. Of which ! have . copy,
showing that the money which was 10
have been used 70 purchase delegates
was to come to New York and the men
who were to furnish II were prominent
In Wall street. Mr.. Harmon was then,
~ now, the choice Of wafl street.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
TAFT MIN CLING
70 HOPE or SAVING
: MARYLAND VOTB.

D~AlAgAgoNB. Ma. Nay e~.1As e.
tituds Of the Tax leadsrs In Maryland
toward che secular situasion thae mlght
asvasp through ~ werl1ag q tina
new 0ta4s ostmAsy saw y uoAs1lAssA
While the delegates selected - cit In
the state CONVENTION appeared o. the
primary with ma designation 70 indicate
their a6hliAuon. oompks unomesl ~.
turns indicsse that-lsaving The matter
Of Instructions asi6oA 0ajoe1ty ee them
VIII be personally friendly - ~ Pres.
idsnt. Some a the Ten ieaA@s 0y
shsrV will ~ sixty-slgAt Tafx lsls6a4ss
% sixty.ons kAewn to favor Roosevelt.
Although the unofscial returns show
tAaA the counties and naitsmers CITY
by their ersfsrsncs vote have Instructed
ehsss AelsgAAes 20 choose . aelseaaSon
70 ne National Coevsatsen hound "a
vote fer Aeoosvek. the TAft leaAess.
aoeoeAing - thsir claims. could soaesoi
che sNgaaioatten Of che STATE Csavea.
elon, ana The possoano1 Of che noeDo0ol
TIE Heoosve1e ieaAere aaoert
that Nhoy have no tear such . oo0.
'plioaGion would rob chem Of che frnbg
Of the victory they ciaaa % the prsS.
THs Mt, aanassm have msAs M
satemsnt beyond the declaration that
they win not coneode the national ID.
egutson - AeeasvseN watil ~ e@c>al
anvas WVper1D ths soouN ef the uas
e6Asiaa count. No f~pDaissuea has bess
made <hus FAR for . reoouoe - ems
40 6eures, somoeeas eer the RsouA.
V,can vote. ~ YraoeteAily eeaolste "a
~ DsnsocrotSa sAsW thaA the prefer
sncs vote o. ths esaSs ~ . wAels VA
- follower
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0.t1l:, TAN
0I0o: Rsooevsk's Majority. S.11k
DsaegNls- Cat. -; vvtcea
Sa,~so; Ifarmoa. -: Oark's psusaiasy
ever wilson, 0yo0. e
The evening world., 1912-05-08
UNDERWOOD DEFEATS
WILSON IN MISSISSIPPI,
Gets the Twenty Votes in the Dem
ocratic Convention IS Re-
suit of Primaries.

JACKSON. Miss. May l--0sear W.
Underwood Of Alabama. carried the
state Of Aississippi in The Democratic
Presidential primaries hssd yesterday.
GOV. weoarow wilson Of New Jersey
Was his only oppoasat.
The four As,sgaAss-At-aarus elected
are Senator Jeha Sharp williams. c.
II. Aisxandse. SenAtor.saset J. X. Var
damaa and Gov. Earl Brewer. The
two former had sxpeesssd . personal
prsfersncs for Wilson and the iattss
two fse Underwood. but under the vote
oe Ne DgimAsy they Will, a. VII the
6ixtssn District Delegates, BE- compslled
- Voeo - . unit for Underwood.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
TAFT NOW PLANS
kTENDAYF Fight
TOSAvEH hiss STATE
Will Return to Ohio Next Sun.
/ day for Closing Whirl-
i wind Campaign.
EARLY TO-DAY
Begins Speaking at 6 O'Clock
HI on Closing Day of
ets Present Trip.
U R TO-DAY

wyNClaEsfDR. o.. Nay a-Ansr
s>ms,uns N. RspubMsaa ieadsrs "
49, u---..-. -. -. $1,000 "a
~ 49,
spe"d W" ~ "0sS
Fore the DFtmassse. MAJ =
He will isavs washingten next Bun
Gay aftsrnoon for MaHstta, where he
= TO maze HE nrst spsesh. and Ne
win nst rsturn sSsin to = sApseei until
wsaassday, Nay a AAthsash ~ ~
sramums for he cAmeoim has aot zen
rorkeA cut IN Asonlke Il became Known
s..Aev ,hst NJ. "a Van give nnaot
- s-.,. }yS1fev6Hse. H vlii
@ 49," Tnurs6nv ~
nsvey S~'
Clevsssed with only aO''s' sessea ssnss.
vled. 49, that At nigh. sad ssnAsy At
fclvs ,vheessSs ~ 70 20 elsSreh.
rhsS spsNyAffth the trip viii -
k.@S ~ .srhf. Nv q
Ssos lS.s.sx..s All - r.
~ sMs-s.~ ri, ~.
tane'nxu
IN. rrssiesss ~ onsi.assi q :
A'elo(Rthts 0oenSu0 for h tese =
Me RSAent campaign teur through
sousnSvS1 ohSo.. M schsdnis Tor ~
- SS.A ~ ston. Al fourteen tow
~ NSss~Ssns a co,uuJSus ..
~" 1853 ~
Lot =.
M. Tstes nrst sssscn we 49,
ootana. which Welcomes - AZ
t'cioek A. =. Alison . 1919 "
hilton q IN ahfFounded ~ 00A
1pEnnIIH0. a. NAV Ia asSwIulnuee
r-,.,,.r,r M TAft r-epe6Yo1 - le6vs.
H -~Is
NJ same Ia1c1e9e y: cE
irMr. $500 ss.e ~; !
The evening world., 1912-05-08

Mayor OF Pittsburgh: Vance c. Mccor-
mick. fUmer Mayor OF Harrisburg. and
a. Mitchell Palmer OF
Stroudsburg. named q compiete State
ticket. elected twelve delssates.st-largs
and twelve aiternates-at-largs to Bal;i.
more. and gave them binding instruc.
tons 10 vote for Woodrow wilson "as
long a. his name temains before the
selected SIX electoro-et-
iarge, adopted their own platform and
ratinsd the selection OF n "reergen.
STATE Committee In elecung Mr..
0uthris state Chairman.
There Vas no opposition IL the con-
vsntion 10 the nsming OF the Wilson
deiegates and to i~nstrueytnk them.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
ROOSEVELT USED.
PATRONAGE TO WIN
SOUTH FOR HIM
His Charges Against Taft Bring
Out His Own Record in
1904 and 1908.

WASHINGTON. Nav s-co,. Rooss.
"'o'.". w oVs' W
'ous eeuss OF Fedsrei patron
ass" BY the Taft AdminiStfetion. but
facts collected here show that thu Coi.
-, s,uo,ov.d -,.s 80. -.....,.., -.
.vs.. ~'." ssS''ss' TO-
WV n lseS q 1901 this same Ia
husnos Of FEDERAL patronage IN gsttins
A>iesaNan.
FHus 40. Astv ~ sh. .,A>~a,.. ana
A-aiss~,.. s,s~...' .ss..,.s..
The evening world., 1912-05-08
WASHINGTON STATE
lNDORSRD CLARK

wAdiA wALLA. wash.. Nay -
The DsmocsAtie state C~onvsntten
voted here yesterday 70 indorss Champ
C1afA for P~restdsnt. The vsts etoed;
Clars. ass; Bryan. iaSh: Wilson. iee;
Harmon, ~.
An attempt was made to stampede
the convention for Bryan.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA BINDS
10 WILSON,

uA1k1oDUR0. Nay a.-in the samo
IN whore the regular Rseubhean o..
0AlBalsa q Hs~aasyevanla Vas MR.
thrown iast wssk The regular Dsme-
ss0Ae etAts organisation. AsaAsA b. J.
y. 0ugey. NJ ysstsrdey swept out Of
peWes ~ Ne 'rsorgaaisaaou' faotioa
g ~ Jasty aftsr . nGh3 Of nearly TIVE
re 'sS9ganasss1s" under ths leader.
~ % 0essgs ". Guthrie. former
The evening world., 1912-05-08
RIVAL CONVENTIONS
HELD MARxANSA4.

GrrFIn Doca. M a-Arws NaUsSt.
uean ooA4e coovsaoe1A - eeeenooe
suon1saass = Sras1AaO 1AleeAo ~
S1>ee - aGhaConts q OIL &eeoovsel
Dee Ne yuDteg1Ay. 0ogA do1no1 ~ u.
~ ragulnGoAy. 1osA soseta1 ~. ~
Oepusts6 Ssus 1ssa0ssseaSasss Asn
~ ~ - R-ssssvvls Astssas Aavs
~ se0asaAe eoaveat1aas h ~ mn
60 o0veoeA oeaGseaasoal DlstrSeNs
80 90 ~ 0)eeeaA 1e1eonA0L q
0oeno peoe0Aee nSw t1As there Wiil -
SWO mA .eeleete1 ~ ssesy enA es Ne
SunAss1AG ~ plases h oAs AsbaaaAs
Ndeunkto0.
AsscA.Ae sec .s.eAs.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

New Rockefeller Gift e Brown.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. May ga Sec
ond gift Of $4,000 to Brown Univer-
sity from John d. Rockefeller jr., was
announced to-day. The endowment has
now reached $4,000 toward tho de-
sared 1l,0o0.0oo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
may BACK THIRD PARTY
Judge Ben Lindsay Of Denver Would
Have Wilson and Johnson at Head
Of Progressive Ticket.

Denyer.-Thoodor Roosevelt will
offer FIRST place on the progressive
ticket to Governor Wilson. should the
latter not be nominated ut Baltimore.
with Wilson will be- Governor John.
son OF California This program, ac.
cordlng ~ Judge Ben - Lindsey. was
mapped ont az the conference " pro.
grcssivo leaders which followed tho
Chicago convention
The third party movement hingcs
upon tho outcome Of tho baltimore.
convention" said Judge Lindsey Sat
urday might MY idcal ticket is for
Theodore Roosevelt TO lead but II
may be- best TO select some other
candidate. then the ideal ticket would
be Wilson and Johnson. with Thco
dorc Roosevelt and William Jennings
Bryan 10 support the ticket"
Tho Colorado progressive party was
Incorporated Friday by Judge Lindsay
and associates to further the election
Of Roosevelt cor some other progrct
slyo" 60 tho y sidcncy A call for
mass meeting 90 oloct delegates TO n
state convention was issued Saturday
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
DUBIOUS
About whs; Her Husband Would say

A Mich. woman tried Postum be.
cause coffee disagreed with her and
her husband, Tea is just as harm
ml as coffee because II contains cat'
fcine-tho same drug found Ia coi'
fee. She writes:
My husband was sick for three
years with catarrh Of tho bladder, and
palpitatlon OF tho heart, caused by
coffee Was unable to work at all
and IN bed part OF the time.
Il had stomach trouble. was weak
and fretful 80 / could not attend TO
my housowork-botho OF us using COT
fee all the time ard not realizing Il
was harmful.
"ono morning tho grocer's vito
said she believed coffee was the cause
OF our trouble and advised Postum. |
took II homo rather dubious what my
husband would say-he was fond OF
coffee.
but | took coffee right on the table
and wo haven't used a cup OF II since.
You should have seen the change 10
us, and now my husband never com
plains or heart palpllhtlon any luuIe'
My stomach trouble went away In two
weeks after began Postum. My chill
dren love II, and It does them good.
which can't be said OF coffee.
"A lady visited M who was usually
half sick / told her I'd make her a
cup OF Postum, She said It was taste
less stun, but she watched me mako
IT, boiling It thoroughly for Is minutes,
and when done, she said It was splen-
did Long boiling brings out the IA
vor and food quality" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road TO MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one nppenrs from time 60 time They
are Eenuiae, true, and full OF humnn
/ iAtarest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
Brands Compromise Report Untrue,

Chattanooga. Tenn. United States
Senator Newell Sanders, one of tho
TAFT leaders IN the prcconyentlon
campaign gave out statement Satur'
day night In which he denounced as
untrue the story that a compromise
had been laid before the Roosevelt
PEOPLE by the Taft forces at Chicago.
Mr. Sanders says that no believes
Governor ladlcy was mIsquoted by
the newspapers and that he does not
believe the governor would have made
ouch q statement
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Tho young man broezed into the old
mans library
Il met your daughter" he an'
nounccd. "at Fifth avenue reception.
want TO marry hor next Friday aft
ernoon Mt $780, She's willing"
The old man turned to his card
Index.
which dauFhter7" he asked
ITS Miss Ethel
IAN right" said the old man.
make It $3.50 and IN attend the wed.
ding. have an engagement at the
other hour"
II was so ordered. This IL snappy
gc.--pittD5urg Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
Lazy gspressIon.

Slang and ruttod phrases may bt
brilliantly used and 80 pass current
legally nut for tho most part they arc
not brilliantly used They serve chiefly
the lazy mind and are a bore, one
can, and very many ones do, shirk the
thought process by the mode OF ready
made and illntilng expressions IT'S
Rs easy as lying. More aptly, It's o.
easy as swearing. And very much such
sloyonly habit as swearing. Worry
many who might. no early. speak and
write English well groove their minds
with SLANG and bad usage Of the Ian
supgo rurll their thoughts can hardly
travel our except through the burrows
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
FIFTY KILLED BY TORNADO.
Business Blocks, Apartment Houses
and Residences Wrecked by Storm
at Saskatchewan, Canada.

Winnipeg. Manitoba FIFTY TO 100
persons were killed and $4,000. 600
damage done by q tornado which
struck Regina. Saskatchewan. Sunday
afternoon Several business blocks
apartment houses and residences were
wrecked.
Tho storm struck Regina at 1850
.. M, cmoing from tho south. Many
frame but lings were destroyed.
The Saskatchewan government tol
cphonc building was blown down and
relief gangs are working taking out
the dead
The local telephone Office was
wrecked and It Is feared that fifteen
girls employed there were killed. The
telephone exchange building. tho
Standard block, the First Baptist
church aud the BAIRD aud Bottol
building are among the structures de.
etroyod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

A very important citizen was drawn
on Jury, week or two ago, and {
met him after he had been discharged.
lie seemed TO think that no was on
titled to be on the bench, at the very
least.
what was your verdict In that
case?" | asked.
THE defendant was unanimously
acquitted on the first ballot
Indeed? Aud how did you voter
"'That. sir. is one Of the sacred So
crots OF tho juryroom.' "-Cloyeland
Plain Dealer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
seemed stranae 10 Her.

Miss Melchcr In describing tho
commencement exercises Of certain
medical college to Miss Buugler, said
Tint she had felt quite awed when
the UIppocrauc oath was admins
tersd 10 the graduates.
~ should think you would have"
Miss Rungler exclaimed in indignant
surprise - hypocrilic OATH ! nev
cr heard OF that Something new
I suppose shouldn't think any
physician would want to bind himself
10 lhIng Ike thnt,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Paris.-Tho correctional court has
sentenced the Countess Clare 10 one
year Imprisonment and 10 pay a fine
Of $500 and Count Ladslaus Zoltyn-
ski TO two years Imprisonment and
10 pay tine of $500 for obtaining
money under false pretenses from
Miss Wllholmina Kemper In connec'
ton with a scheme to arrange a mar
-iage between Prince Victor or Thurn
md Taxls and an American heires3,
Ihe case came up on appeal. In the
previous trial In April, 1910. the court
,cquItted the defendants.