davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18
Les L6gumes CONNIE Remedies.

Les L6gnmes CONNIE Remedies.
L'asperges est calmante, aperitive ct
diuretique.
La carotte est bonnie contre la jau-
nisse.
LIE celeri est aperitif ct diur6tiQue.
LIE cerfedil est excitant ct diur6tique.
La chicoree est TONGUE.
LIE ericsson est d6pnratif, diuretique
ct expectorent. C'ett la ''sante du
corps"
La laitue tempete la soft ct procure
10 sommeil.
L'6pinard est sain, laxatif ct rafraf-
chissant.
La fraise est diur6tique, operative.
La racine du f~raisier est un excellent
astriugent.
LIE raids noir d'hiver combat ct pre-.
Went la gravelle, ct meme la pierre.
L'ail ct l'ecbalotte sont excitants,
hygeniques ct vermifuges.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18

Vieux journaux 4 vendre au bureau
din COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18

Regular With Weekly nWeeky
Price Tribune Tribune
gortS Aunersn.~p avaaw Na- c.- One YN. One Year One lear.
IaEper.s Magazine, New York City..... 100 800 S2REE
imPeFs M sasaF ss sew 1G Yarf G'ttzH11::::::::: AZ 4SS ~
GelIuEy Magazine. New York City. 49,. 100 4m 40
Sc thasn9sf sas sEhas se SsY Yo aG G1 Stty::::: $SS $S 20
Ssss:ss : " sss;s IS ny SSsx f OH Gh ety.: 3 3$%SS 99|s 31SSS
1870" HCN%r1SC or W u vi - 100 LILO LIS
FSssssEE:: 4 y Fl " ct: 20. ..:::: 5R%SS shSS 5555SS
$SISSJ GTWH1 ofE MY e -: % 500 $50
HsysSS ~ 49, SWH Ork IVY % 400 $50
sGSNS-S " EexeMN Jew YORK y.ssss. $50 2EO BIS
Americmn WrrfcnITTGGs w S1Tys w.. 90. 3O $3.50 300
Nurai Kew YorEer. NeW YorkC CITY ......:... 1iSSo 1MS 1S
C oGME LIAR rSan a. .1rvingt0n. N. Y.... 100 I25 100
EoowwMn 4. 1sn SNem 1n;A lbany. ]. Y........e.. 200 200 $50
SpRi1coSfs Magazine, PHILADELPHIA, Penn. 300 500 $50
Earn N HOE. sp,i nesfen las: 1:SS iiSSS f9SS
New England homestead. sprfmgGeld. Mass. 100 iS iS
FsHm. fFSieissk n Fiie sIRSFsnS5h Rfea;xen qHsi::::: 11SSSS Leg 71GS
1919. JuGG FARMER. Chicago, ....... LOO 15 1855
Rite i9o Pa.ne lndG5H III Ind: 90 $40 $50
Michigan FarneE. DaTo9 SSSich: &c LIB fss
Farm p FiEeside, Springfield. oiio. 30 LOO iIS
EEaarrn sYg Springfield. 0hfo:.........., 30 100 15O
h Farmer. ST. Paul. MINI .... so 100 10
Ffbun man III lao
Please se1dca cash with rider
~ Those Wishing tk subscribe for more than one O the above pubnnimsn connecionv with
Address THE TRIBUNE, Nev-YorS city.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS POPULAR PRICES

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagera. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports. recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, its Science and
Mechanics Department, It's
fascinating short stories, etc.,
etc, render 1t indispensable in
every family. Regular sub
scPtDtiOn price, $1.0O
MRE year
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18

The objects OF this corporation are TO buy,
sell and lease lands; prospect and bore or dig
for oil, gas and minerals of all KINDS on the
lands leased or owned by them, or on which
said company have certain rights, whether said
lands be in the Parish of ST. Landry or else
where, and to refine, buy, sell or traffic il al!
products that may be of advantage to sid
Company, relative to their line OF business un-
der this charter; to enter into all contracts that
may be incident to, or convenient, or advautd
GeOus in the carrying out of the objects and
purpOses of this COrnOratinu.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18

Upon the dissolution Of said corporation h
Limitation or otherwise, it's affairs shall d
llquldated by three commissioners to be al
pointed by the stockholders, who shall tx the
compensation.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18

illustrated wekAs and agricultural journals the folowing splendid dueceem mg p' magazines"
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18

This act of incorporation may be amended
with the assent of t~hree-fourths of the capital
stock represented at n general meeting to be
LEGATION III a newspaper at the doniicile of said
company, or may be dissolved at a ike meeting
by consent of four.tiftls of the stockholders,
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18

The name and title of this corporation shall
be 1.-THE Opelousas Land. Oil, Mineral and De
velopment Co, Limited" 1t shall exist and
have succession for the period OF Ninety-nine
to acquire property by purchase or otherwise;
to mortgage, lease, pledge and ALLEVIATE personal
and real property, and rights of different kinds;
to contract, sue and be sued, and to have ali
powers conferred by avs ON corporations.
Its domicile shall be in the Town OF Opelou-
sas, Parish of st. Landry. Citation shall be
served on the President, or, in his absence, on
the Secretary OF the Company.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18
ARTICLE V


No stakeholder shall be held responsible for
the contracts of this corporation in any further
sum than the amount represented by the uu-
paid balance OF his subscription to shares.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18

This animal-Aias been ranging with my stock
for the past two years. The owner lis requested
to come forward. prove property, pay charges
and take her away, or she win be disposed of
according to law.
FRANCOIS G. DOssMAN,
MAY il, 199l-lm. Vile Plate, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18
TAKEN UP AS AN EsTRAY

By the undersigned ut VILE Plate, La, a
year old heifer, brown color, branded on th
right hip about thus
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18
ARTICLE VIII.

The Board OF Directors shall have authori,
TO issue bonds when authorized to do so by
twO-third vote of the stockholders at a regul;
meeting called for that purpose.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-05-18
r.
The OpelOusas Land, Oil, Min
= eral and Development Com
pany, Limited.
A TIE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY. 5
BE IT KNOWN. That on this Ninth day oil
the month of May, in the year OF Our Lord
One Thousand, Nine Hundred and One, before
me-. Lucius Z. Castillo, q Notary Public duly
commissioned, qualified and sworn. in and fol
the Parish and State first above written, and in
tho presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
J. j. Thompson, John A. Haas, Joseph NJ.
Boagni. p. T. Blackshear and Edward NJ.
BOagni, all residents of the Parish of st. Landry,
louisiana. who declared that they do now or
OF Louisiana, and do now form themselves into
a body corporate for the purposes hereinafter
mentioned, under the following articles and
stipulatlons, t0-Wit:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
FRENCH CONGRESS OPENED.
Procession Through Principal Streets
 of Springfield To-Day.

Springfield, Oct LA congress Ef French speaking societies in New Eng land and New York opened in this city this morning with pontitical high mass celebrated by Bishop Thomas D. Beaver. This was followed by q pro cession through the principal streets of the city in which a dozen societies took part and five hundred delegates were in line. The session of the con gress opened i'll City Hall at half-past ten when the opening address was made by Dr Omer LaRue of Putnam, Conn. Mayor William F. Hayes gave an address of welcome and gave the freedom of the city to the visitors. Among the officers elected were the following: President. Dr Omer La Rue of Putnam: vice president. Dr A. D. David of Waterbury. and assistant secretary, Dr c. J. Leclaire of Daniel son.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
MISS EASTW|Ck IN COURT
The Philadelphian Who is Being
 Held in London.
She Is Accused of Forgery in Doctor ing Railroad Certificate to the Value of $1ooo She Was Remand ed Once More and Will Be Brought Up for Trial October 21.

London, Oct 1.-Marie Josephine Eastwick, of Philadelphia, was brought in for the fourth time to-day in the Guildhall police court, charged with having forged a railroad certifi- cate to the value of G100,000. There was a large number of people in court. The accused was pale and appeared to be more ill than ever. The principal witness against her was William Walker, an American resident of Lon- don. A number of documents were introduced tending to show that Miss Eastwick was heavily in debt Let ters were also presented from Miss Eastwick to her father and sister, in which she spoke of returning insanity and her approaching death.
 Miss Eastwick was ultimately com mitted for trial at the Old Bailey Oct 21
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
SARATOGA fPLGRIMAGEv

New York, Oct 1.-The president general of the Sons of the American Revolution and president of, the Elm pire State Society oof the Sons of the American Revolution has announced theedates for athe Saratoga PilgriL niage.p It will take, place on Sept e19, 20. 21 and p, 1902. and will be made an annual meeting.g It will be con- ducted under the auspices of the Elm pire State Society. The pilgrims will include Sons of the American Reyo- lution, Sons of tie Revolution, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Daughters of the Revolution, the So- ciety of Colonial Wars, Society of the Cincinnati, Friends and Patrons of America, the Mayfiower Society and other organizations the aggregate membership of which is said to reach 75,OOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
ANOTHER KILLED.
Dwight Treat of New Haven Victim
 of Railroad Accident.

Bridgeport, Oct 1.-As an indirect re- suit of the railroad wreck on the Berk- shire division, at Trumbull, yesterday morning, Dwight Treat, 2S years of age, residing in Dewitt street, New Haven, was killed just north of the Trumbull station about 6:30 o'clock last evening. The remains were re moved to the station, where they were examined by Medical Examiner Dr C.. c. Godfrey of this city, who rendered q finding of death due to internal in- jurieS.
 Treat was one of The wrecking crew sent to the scene of the accident from New Haven, and was engaged at his work when lsilled.T The wreckers had succeeded in getting the engine of the regular train, which was north bound. on the track, and an engine which had been sent from this city was pulling it. down to the siding at Trumbull. Treat was on the crippled engine and in some manner fell to the tracks un- de- the wheels. The other men saw him fall and signalled the engineer of the forward engine to stop.
 As soon as possible they got down from the engine and rushed back to where their comradeJWas lying, about a half mile north of Trumbull station. When Treat was reached he was AJund to be badly injured and died few min utes later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
TO ENLARGE PLANTS.

New York, Oct 1.-The directors of the American Locomotive Company have authorized the expenditure of $1,- 250,OOO to enlarge the capacity of the several plants owned by the company The greater partsof this money will be expended upon the Brooks and Sche- nectady plants. A former appropria- tien of $500,0o0 for the purpose was found inadequate and the additional allowance was agreed upon. The new allowance will bring the plants up to q capacity of about 2,00O locomotives a year
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
!. STRIKE IN SCRANTON.

Scranton, Pa, Oct 1.-The strike Of the employees of the Scranton Raitroad Go. covering the entire Lackawanlil valley from Pittston to Forest City, began this morning. Not car was started. The men refused to accept the offer of General Manager Silllman to leave the question involved in the discharge of two Carbondale conduc- tors to the arbitration of Bishop Hogan or one of the priests of the diocese whom he might name, because th\ offer did not give the employees the re resentation they demanded. Mean GOO men are involved in the stril They have, coupled with their dema for the reinstatement of the men charged the forming of q new agi ment in place of the one they q
 has been violated by the company
 a uniform wage scale of 20 cen
 hour. b}a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
CITY NEWS.

Judge Lowe to-day appointed An- tonic Zinno administrator upon the es- tate of his brother Nicholas, who died recently.
 Special forecast for Connecticnt: Fair and warmer tonight and Wednes- day; light to fresh southwest winds over entire district.
 The petition for the appointment of a conseryator over Patrick Mooney, which has been pending in the probate court for some weeks, has been with drawn, Mir Mooney agreeing to deed his property to his children and they on their part to maintain him.
 David Lynch, formerly well know resident of this city and for seveI 1l years past member of the Chicago police force, was in town to-day visit ing acQuaintances. MT Lynch has just returned from tour through Ireland and is chock full of interesting stories regarding his visit to the old world He is we'll acquainted with Dennis Me- Grath, a prominent Chicago merchant, and made call upon his brother, Rob- ert McGrath, proprietor of the opera cafe on East Main street, and had a were boys MT Lynch left for his home this afternoon.
 How ungrateful these republican politicians are! They promised Cliff Ells the nomination for city clerk pro- vided he got out and hustled at the caucuses. That Cliff did his part of the work is an open secret, but when it came to the other fellows to keep faith with him they were far from doing it. Some of the boys stood by him to the last but it was well under stood from the beginning he should be headed off at the eleventh hour. At the outset it looked as if NettletOn was not in the race at all and that the Els men were going to have things all their own way, but after a pause of few minutes Attorney Bauby nom mated Nettleton and then the scrap commenced and was waged with con siderable fury until Cliff was counted out by two votes. During the battle the statement was made that Nettle- ton was wealthy man and that be sides that he had it long enough. but all this availeth naught. for the fe1- lows who have charge of the machine | had their plans made in advance and were bound to carry them out. Ells and Nettleton are good fenws, but l for some reason or other ELS | does a large amount of hus the | caucuses, he does not apI >Re 1 able to get ahead of Nett
 | manages to capture the dele3 | his opponent has succeede
 them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
sMR HALL WAS A WOMAN.
Death of an Artist Who Adopted Male
 Costume

Death of an Artist Who Adopted Male
 Costume.
 New York, Oct 1.-The strange story of a woman who preferred to pass for a man was diyulged by the death yes terday of Miss Carolina Hall of Bos- ton, a cabin passenger on the steam ship Citta di Terino, whicharrived from Naples and other Mediterranean ports on Sunday On the passenger list Miss Hall appeared as MT Charles Window Hall, and with her on the ship was an Italian woman, who went by the name of Mrs Hall It was not until the former was stricken with a mortal illness that the ships surgeons made the discovery that the supposed man was woman. The dead woman addressed her companion as Mrs Hall' and spoke of her as my wife ;
 The dead woman was 39 years old and is said to have been the only daughter of a Colonel Hall. well to do retired army officer living in Bos- ton. She was of splendid build, medi- um height and with short crop of light hair cut pompadour. She dress ed well and carried herself with the air of a man. Her voice and gestures were masculine.
 After MT Hall'' was taken i'll, the ships surgeons were called in and then the fact became known. The patient begged that the truth about her sex be kept secret but the sur geons were forced to tell the circum- stances to the captain, who, however, did not disclose it to the 75 other cabin passengers. The surgeons said the patient was suffering from cOnSump- tion.
 The vessel was docked at this port on Sunday and the young woman died at 2:33 a. m. yesterday. During the day the coroner's office was notified l and coroner's physician visited the ship and held an autopsy on the body. After this the other woman telegraph ed to Colonel Hall in Boston.
 1 Last evening a telegram from All bert c. Hall was received aboard the steamship for Miss Carolina Hall, say ing the sender will come to New York. It was dated 'Boston Highlands" It was learned last night, through 1 the Italian woman, that Miss Hall had resided abroad about ten years, and met her companion, Guiseppina Pori- ana, in Milan, about three years ago. According to the story Miss Hall de 1 cided that men can get along better in l the world than women and so adopted male costume, and since she was an artist went about the art centers painting and working at her profes- sion. Being good rifle shot Miss Hall is said to have entered several tournaments and won prizes. When l~she decided to come home she asked the Italian woman to accompany her.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
INDIAN RESERVATION

Washington. Oct The interior de- partment is rapidly completing plans for the opening of the Fort Hall, Ida, Indian reservation. The date of the opening has not yet been fixed, as the preliminary work has not been com pleted, but it is expected that the res ervation, which contains 100000 acres, will be thrown open to settlement within q few weeks. The Quinault reservation in Washington, comprising 100000 acres more, probably will be thrown open to settlement next spring. Commissioner Herman of the general land office said to-day that it was probable that the old Sooner system would be adopted at the open ing of both the reservations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
EVANS RECALLED
To Correct Omission in HiSTes-
 timony of Yesterday.
DID NOT GIVE zysREr CODE.

Because Captain ChadWsclx Did Not
 Tell Him To--Fighting Roh Goes
 Back on Statements He ;s Saia tos
 Have Made After the Ra++IaA+
 that Time He intimated +ba+ +ha
 Texas Started to Run Awiv
 Washington, Oct 1-Vban tbo Schley court or inquiry lit to-day much sympathy was expressd on the part of members of the ct,rt and those in attendance with Juda Advo- cate Lemly, because of the ieath of his sister, which occurred ystord.v Captain Lemly was present when tI court convened but immediately witt drew. Captain Miller. who con manded the collier Merr1mac befol she was sunk by Lieutenant Hobsoi was called for the purpose of correc ] ing the official record of his testim0ny given yesterday.
 Admiral Evans was then recalled.
 NIT Rayner began his interrogation by asking ,he witness concerning til secret code of signals for the conI municating with the Cuban insurgentI near Cienfuegos. The admiral saiI that when Captain Chadwick conI municated this code to him he did nd instruct him to give the informatiol to Commo lore Schley. MT Raynd| then questioned witness especially a{ to his interviews with CommodolI Schley after the battle of Santiago.
 MT Rayner asked: Did you have conversation with Commodore Schlt on July 4th, some time during u morning, between s and 12 o'clock, his flagship at Santiago, in the cour of which you used language as fsI lows:
 "Did you know that Jack Phill started to run away at the beginni of the -battle?'' and to which ComnV dore Schley replied: You are mistaktl about that, Evans: l saw nothing t| the kind. The Brooklyn made turn and you must see the tactical move ments that would be necessary" " dc not remember being on board th Brooklyn on July 4" said the witness "but I think it was July ," He M; quite positive he was never on boar' the Brooklyn at Santiago, but though it was q long time before that.
 After Admiral Evans had finishe his testimony, Thomas NJ. Dredaide. newspaper correspondent who was O 1 board the Texas during the battle was called to the stand
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
WITH Al VESSEL IN TOW.

London, Oct 1.-The British tank steamer Potomac, Capt Andersen, from Ayonmouth for New York, arrived in Queenstown to-day, having i'll tow the Norwegian steamer Olaf Kyre, Capt Falsen, from Rotterdam. Sept 23, for Wabana, N F.. with her propeller gone. The Potomac lowed the Olaf Kyrre from 230 miles west of the Irish coast This is the vessel which was reported i'll tow yesterday as the Nor wegian steamer Blaamanden from Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
IN DIFFICULT POSITION.

Berlin. Oct 1.-The minister of com merce, Herr Moeller, speaking at a banquet yesterday evening in connec- tion with the sittings of the German commercial diet, declared the govern ment was in a difficult position. 1t must admit that commercial treaties for long periods were necessary and that higher protection for agriculture was political necessity
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
SPOKE TO CONSTITUENTS.
On Canada's Relations With the
 United States.


 New York, Oct IA Montreal spe- cial says: John Charlton, member of the joint high commission delivered an address before his constituents yes terday, taking as his subject 'sThe Past, the Present and the Future of Canada in which he touched on the country's relations with the United States.
 He spoke of the two great Anglo Saxon commonwealths on the conti- nent, and the great disparity between their comparative developments, and the much smaller disparity between their respective resources. Natural tendencies as to trade have, however, he said, been dwarfed by thirty-four years of oppressive fiscal legislation.
 Canada's policy toward the United States in that period has been mod crate and reasonable one, and at the present time Canadian duties upon total imports and upon dutiable i'm ports from the United States are only half in percentage of those levied by the American government in Canadian imports.
 'sThere is lack in our country Mr Charlton continued, 'sof diversity of employment and unless the United States will consent to reasonable con- sessions, and the adoption of a trade policy that will meet our own, some other course will have to be taken. Canada is pretty strongly imbHed with the policy of protection, and the adop. tion of the American scale of duties for the purpose of securing the manu- | 'facturing in our own country of the enormous amount of manufacturing goods we now import from that coun- try will be pertinent and proper an swer to the refusal on the part of the United States to grant an adequate modification of their own trade policy toward us.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
gro JOIN EXPEDITION

New York. Oct 1.-Frank Will Stokes, an Arctic artist who was WI Lieutenant Peary in 1892, 1893 al 1894, will start tomorrow on U Philadelphia of the American line
 join the Swedish Arctic expedite under Dr Otto Nordenskjold at Sout ampton An agreement has be- reached by which he will be the arti for the Swedish expedition. Mir StoS was to have accompanied the Baldwi Ziegler expedition. but at the last n ment he gave up thns idea to 50 stead into the Antarctic regions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
BANKER's GOOD DEEDS.

New York. Oct 1.-Adrian Iselin, t New York banker. who recently bu
 a $1OO,0OO home for hospital conval. cents on his lands in Scarsdale, We chester county, has completed pla
 for another building on the saI grounds. The new structure will co about $50,0O0. The first home will for the exclusive use of invaiids al the new buildings will be for cony| escentS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
FOGs HINDER NAVIGATION.

London, Oct 1.-Early fogs to-day are hindering navigation on the coasts. There has been the usual crop of minor casualties The steamer Fen ell, from the Isle of Man to Glasgow, with POO passengers on board, went ashore on the Null of Galloway. The passengers were greatly excited for a time but were in no danger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
FATHER coPPENs PASTOR.
French People of New Britain Will
 Form a Parish.

New Britain, Oct 1.-About sixty of the French people of this city have de- cided to form French parish here, and the consent of Bishop Tierney has been secured The following officers have been elected: President A. j.. Benoit; secretary, Adellar Lopotine: treasurer, Joseph Hudson. An attempt will be made to make arrangements for holding the services in St Peter S church. Rev Father Coppens will act as pastor of the new parish There arc about 375 French people in this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
LINEMEN ON STRIKE

Chicago, Oct 1.-Three hundred and fifty linemen and repair men employed by the Chicago Telephone Company went on a strike to-day for higher wages. The officers of the company claim that the strike will not affect the operation of the lines.