Local notices mix sales and personal items from Kern shop to Blue Front liquidation
Local paragraphs report Frank McMulen recovering from mumps and a sales pitch for Kern’s horseshoe ing shop, Blue Front Store liquidation with cheap 75c suits, a Panama trip for Willie Wunsch, and various local notices. Also mentions a Silk Hose sale, a Q and C overnight sleeper, thanks for assistance during illness, and a Woodmen of the World unveiling at Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gia
Woodmen to unveil graveside monuments near county line
Monuments for Sovereign N. M. Davis Jr and P. A. Langham will be unveiled at graves near the county line. Woodmen camps from surrounding areas will participate and attend in large numbers. Hon. O. C. Dawkins of Ouachita Valley camp will deliver the address. dinner will be served on the grounds.
Fire destroys barn at West Monroe home
A blaze at about 3 a m gutted the barn of Mr G B Haynes in West Monroe. The origin is unknown. Losses include corn potatoes oats hay and several calves totaling over 2000 with no insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. B. Haynes
West Monroe
Heynes
West Monroe Fire Department Help Rescues Neighboring Property
A West Monroe resident thanks the West Monroe Fire Department and local citizens for aiding at a home fire that destroyed a barn but saved surrounding property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Monroe
Out of Senatorial Fight in Louisiana Campaign
The New Orleans Picayune notes that the group failed to see its role as an ally to a popular candidate and warns that dictating candidate names could hurt reform. It adds that Mr. Aswell will start a vigorous statewide bid for governor once he finishes duties at the Normal School, with firm support from his many followers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aswell
Louisiana
New Orleans Picayune
Louisiana lumber magnate criticizes Judge Hall over governor bid
New Orleans June 2 The Item reports Representative Henry E Hardtner a Louisiana lumber magnate and La Salle parish official criticizes Judge Hall for accepting administration support then running for governor on an insurgent ticket He says Hall betrayed friends by a political gamble Hardtner backs Ransdell for senate Michel for governor and Sanders to succeed Thornton He notes his reformer and bolter stance but says he never left the Republican party in spirit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Henry E. Hardtner
Louisiana
la Salle Parish
Louisiana Conservation Commission
Judge Hall
Supreme Court
Monroe
Hardtner
Supreme Bench
Ransdell
Senate
Michel
Sanders
Thornton
la Salle
Bob Broussard
Senatorial Nominations Stir North Louisiana Politics
Hardtner defends holding dual offices saying none are remunerative and he has spent more of his own money than the conservation commission. he predicts Mchel will win the largest city vote for the governor race while Iberian is weak in the North and cannot break even in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Mchel
Hardtner
Conservation Commission
Poisoned blackberry deaths shock Monroe community
Within a week two black women in Monroe died suddenly with evidence suggesting poisoning. Rumor blames undercooked berries and possibly locust eggs or insects, though certainty is disputed. Authorities caution cooking blackberries to be safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Entomologist Declares Locust Eggs Nonpoisonous
In Jackson Mississippi on June 2 state entomologist Professor R W Harned rejected reports that cicada or locust eggs on fruit are poisonous. He says there is no risk to food and cites a Rankin County case involving a woman who died after eating plums believed to be egg contaminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
R. W. Harned
Ward
Rankin County
Harned
Locust Egg Wiping Cited By Expert as Preventive
Prof Harned notes many people will wipe off locust eggs before eating fruit. He argues this preventative measure is widely known despite varying levels of understanding among the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harned
Democrats Back 20 Percent Wool Duty Underwood Bill
Democratic leaders celebrate a caucus showing unity for the Underwood bill placing a 20 percent ad valorem duty on raw wool. They view it as a rebuke to William Jennings Bryan and assess the proposed wool revision as aided by party cohesion against Republican opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Grain and Provisions Market News June 2 1911
Chicago dispatch reports wheat and cotton markets reacting to hot dry weather and a government crop condition report. Acreage up 1.586 million acres to 35.004 million. May 25 crop condition near historical highs but with caveats about potential late-season losses. State by state conditions show varied increases in acreage and optimistic demand for a large world crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Bureau
Steel Trust Chair Advocates Government Pricing Authority
Washington June 2 The Steel Trust investigating committee heard E H Gary chair United States Steel declare that enforced publicity and government control of corporations are needed even for modern situations He argued the Sherman act is too rabid to curb large combinations and urged creation of a responsible government department to approve pricing and business actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Investigating Steel Corporation
Washington
Steel Trust
Committee of the House Today
E. H. Gary
United States Steel Corporation
United States
Department of Government
Rayners Cafe Work Under Way as Renovation Starts
Rayner's Cafe proprietor Mr H W Rayner begins extensive remodeling to replace the wooden floor with a concrete one in dining room kitchen and store room and redecorate walls and fixtures. The restaurant will close until July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayner
H. W. Rayner
Rayner’s Cafe
New Orleans Cotton Market Report Quiet Trading
New Orleans markets show 157 and 16 for spot prices with quiet activity. Sales tally 682 bales as trading remains subdued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Weather and crop prospects across states amid dry spell
Officials note 2 percent increases in Oklahoma and California crop figures as drought discussions rise. Oklahoma shows 87 versus 84 and a total 9,622,000. California 12,000 with a 24 percent rise. Talk centers on the dry spell's impact on crops in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Oklahoma, with optimistic notes on potential benefits if continued heat persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
California
Carolinas
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank McMulen
Kern’s
Joe Kern
Copeland
Willie” Wunsch
Panama
Allen
Phoenix Drug Store
A. Willis
Charles Schulze
Blue Front
Walter Levens
Benoit Lumber Co
Tad
Vicksburg
New York
Queen & Crescent
Chattamooga
Bristol
Lynchburg
Columbia
Magnolia Camp
Woodmen of the World
Phoenix Silk Sox
Sig. Haas & Sons
Remo
Cigara
Ns Pe
Viewpoint
Youngblood-Foster Jewelry Co., Ltd
Grain and Provisions
Chicago
Windes’ Daily
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiaa
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
Missouri
Low Jose
Foihe
Eeeee
ST. Louis
Liverpool
High Low Clore Ystv
Deci's
Saies
the Famous Co
Monroe Mill Work & Supply Co., Ltd
Monroe Mill Work & Supply Company, Ltd
Americ
the Southern Hardware Co., Ltd
North Grand Street
Monroe, Louisiana
South Atlantic