davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-27
CORPORATION TAX SALE
lmmovable Properties,
Corporation of st. Msrtinvihe.
W.
Delinquent Tax Debtors.
Corporation of st. Martinvills. La.

Corporation OF st. Marnnvllle, La.
By virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and Laws Of
Louisiana, will sell at the principal
door of the Court House, Of the Parish
of st. Martin. in which the District
Court of said Parish is held, between the
hours of Judicial Sales, beginning at
eleven o'clock a. M, On
Saturday, the 31st Of August,
1901,
and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all i'm
movable property. on which said Taxes
now due to the Corporation Of st. Mar
tinyille. La. to enforce collection Of
taxes assessed for the year 1900. together
with interest thereon from the 31st day
of December OF the year In which said
cages were due at the rate Of Two per
cent per month until paid and all costs,
The names of said delinquent Tax
Payers. the amount Of the Taxes due BY
each on the assessment Of said year. and
the immovable property assessed to each
to be offered for sale IS follows:
Honore Denis-1 lot n Robicheaux, {
Detiege, 9 Martinez, W LIZ
Ocrave Gagne-l lot 3 Port, 9 Condley
sSimon. W Laviolette 1O,6(
Eunice Jean Baptist lot n BOucvalt
. Grant, ROchon. W ROchon 81
Onezine MADELINE lot n Port. ri.
maud, 9 Broussard, " same 2,5(
A. and v. Neveu-1 lot Port, 9 College
9 Smith. " - n
VIM. Berard, I lot Gary, Q Teche,
Hyacinthe. W st. Martin TO-
Mrs. Cab. dardemal-l Lot a Baker, Z
voorhies, " Main sol
Estate Of A. M. Jean--l lot a Hyacinthe
Q Ksstin, 8 Theriot, " Thestres
Estate Of A. n. Jean-n Theriot, Has
Tin, sVivier. W Church 80
H. j. Bienvena-l lot n Gueriniere,
Main. Hamilton, " Washington 49,
Eraste Breaux-Stock t,3'
f. 8. Broussard-l lot n Bridge str,
Pinaud str, 8 Psllerin, " Landry 49,
Al P. Fauries-1 lot q Clark s-s-w
A. P. Fauries- n lot n Lode. Q Guerinier(
Bridge. W Lewis 1875
Charles Guirard--l lot q Port, College
Clement, W Chretien rs
Estate Mrs. Henry L'Hotel-l lot
Jefferson. 9. Washington, Clayborn. ,
Jacob 80
Alfred Hitter--l lot Port, st. Mar
tin, 8 Hart and Liable, " Fournet $50
Dr.. f. L. Jewell-1 lot Church. Q Was
hiDgton. 9 Jefferson. " Theatre 100
DR.. II. l.. -Sswlel--l lot n Church.
seif, Jefferson. " Theatre. 80
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-27
The Same Old Story.

ia. Ksssy relates an experience sim
liar to that which has happened in al
most every neighb0rhOod In the United
States and has been told and re.t0ld BY
thousands of Others. He says:s Last
summer had an attack Of dysentery
and purchased bottle Of Chainberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which used according to directions and
with entirely satisfactory results. The
trouble was controlled much quicker
than former attacks when used other
remedies" Mr.. Kelly is we'll known
citizen of Henderson. N. C. For sale by
T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-27

Comfortable Home Tor Kent,
the residence formerly occupy BY Mr.. M.
Ducrest. ANY one desiring to rent a
beautiful home on the Teche, should not
fail to see Mr.. L. Biensenu, the real
estate agent. Terms $40 per month.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-27

In order to do justice to both
sides of the controversy which has
lately arisen on account of the
award of the parish printing by the
Police Jury to The valley-of-the-
Teche, we publish below the law
of 1894:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21
CoyBHSSARY SUPPLIES.

and regimentaI headquarters for approval
No man VIII be permitted TO leave camp
without such a pass.
COHBnSSARY SUPPLIES
XIII The following rules will govern
matters pertaining to commissary. issues
and supplies:
'(a) Rations for the first two meals will
be delivered to all organizations within
two hours after arrival Of the brigade in
camp
CD Company commanders viii super
wise the cooking and messing Of their
commands. They viii provide themselves
with q copy Of the Manual for Army
Cooks, which can be procured upon appIi-
cation at brigade headquarters.
"fcy The CommisSary Department will
De closed at o'clock p N. daily. except
Saturday. July 20, when it viii remain
open until p m, but viii not be open
on Sunday, July p, 1891.
Id IN this connection 1t is directed that
commissioned officer shall be placed in
charge Of each enlisted mems mess. and
It shall be his duty To supervise closely
the cooking and quality Of cooked food.
and 70 report promptly to proper author
Y whatever condition may. in his opinion.
deserve correction Aside TrOn. tn com
pany cooks allowed, suitable details Of
kitchen police VIII lee made in each com
pauE according to roster and the officer
IN charge Of the mess. under the iurnedi-
ate supervision Of the company CCmman-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

der. VIII be held TO strict accountability
for the proper conduct OF this kitchens.
XIV. The Offices Of the QUartermaster
General and Post t1uaTtcrmGstcr viii ne
closed at : p II daily. All business with
that department must be transacted be-
fore that hour.
Nv. The various routine duties in
camp, including drills, etc. VIII be reGu-
lated by and in accordance with the list
Of calls hereafter TO BE promulgated.
by Command Of BrigadieT General
HaTrieS.
THEODORE AOSHER,
''Adtutant General"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21
AMERICANS ROBBED ABROAD.
\ Thief Steals Jeyveiry From Mrs
and Miss stiIIvxcn in Venice

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 2I-News has
just been received here of a robbery in
Venice on May % Of which Mrs w T
StulweH and Miss Constance StIIweiI
wife and daughter Of William T Still
well. of this city President Of the Struct-
ural Iron and Steel Company. were the
victims The ladies are spending the
summer in Europe. and while in Venice
went out IN n gonGala TO attend a concert
Returning to their hotel they at once re
tired. and being much fatigued slept
s0undIy- Their room was on the second
floor am, che windows were left open be
cause of the heat
In the night some thief put n ladder
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 2o-A large
number Of people gathered At the Fair
Grounds, this place. today to attend the
band carnival given by Mr.. 5. NJ KefaUv-
er of Frederick. It was a politicians day
from the beginning until the close At
fractions were baseball, horse racing, trick
dog performing. and dancing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

against the side Of the house and. mount
ing to the room, carried off ali the jewel
~ he could find The fruits of his raid
were diamond-studded watch, a scarf
pin and a shopping bag. the whole valued
at SEQ No trace OF the thief has been
found, but the American Consul is inter
cSung himself in the search for him
Mrs. SJillWeIl and her daughter axe now
in Switzerland They viii remain there
until July which month they VIII spend
IN Paris ana other French cities return
inS home about the middle of August
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21
CATARRH CURED
FOR S1.OO 4 MONTH.

The belief OF many persons that the
only cure for chronic cataFrh is change
Of climate is a mistake, because catarrh
IS found in all climates where there is
rainfall. Catdrrh may be readily cured
it is to destroy or remove from the sys-
TEN the catarrhal germs which cause the
mischief
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

From lack Of scientific knowledge on
the part Of doctors who treat this dis
ease it has become a veritabIe plague
bringing vast misery to the human race
The Rice Medical Society invite your at
tention to these matters because they are
vital. It must be apparent to all that
CataTrh Is primary evil capable of forg-
ing a heavy draft upon the system, serf-
Gus in its consequences. yet withaI easily
cured when properly understood and
treated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21
&c e Con.pensatet bv EnEIend.

LONDON June 21.-The Daily News
this morning says Great Britain has in
formed Germany and Holland that the
German and Dutch shareholders IN the
Netherlands Railway in South Africa viii
be adequately compensated by England
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21
OUR - 80 TREATmENT.

Our book Contagious Blood Poison Eives more
information about this disease than yon possibly
get from other source It describes accurately
and fully the symptoms as they appear IN each stage
OF the LaaIady, enabling the reader to correctly dag
laid down IN This book, to successfully treat himself
ct home. Should the patient need special drec-
ton or advice, physicians viii be glad to
spond with and help him along in every possible
way Don't hesitate to write fully about your con-
o1tlon; what you have to say about yourself viii
never GO beyond our Office. You have the bost
medical advice and this valuable little book without
any cost to you whatever Our physicians IN
correspondence with hundreds all the time, and
have successfully treated thousands 81 cases. Don't
despair Of because something else has failed.
soon show signs Of healing, and the tnsih dily splc
paler and paler, and finally disappear
S. S. S. has for nearly so years been known and used
full disease Gently, but thoroughly it removes all trac
the least injury 10 the system. TIE SWIFT SPEECH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

This disease form blister;
glands swell, break
become making It painful swallow dreadful
Colore5
the disease and the
blood they tell mercury potash alternately
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

three years, but the
|. stomach OF no human
being can stand this
treatment long, besides,
they do not cure the
disease permanently, as
thousands know from
experience.
S. S. S. IS the only
guaranteed purely veg
etable blood purifier,
and the only antidote
for this peculiar virus;
Il purifcs the blood
and builds up the con-
stitutiou. The appetite
improves almost from
the first dose, the sores
-CTas and er-rr-,ffOr1S GROW
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

SI.25 TO baltimore and Return via
d. a o.
Sarurdar and sundav. June = ard q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21
Intense
Suffering
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by StuHrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

New Discovery. But Not Il Patent
Medicine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

II Is proper 10 call attention TO the fact
that the spring and summer months az
lord the best time for the treatment of
Catarrh- This has been frequently urged
by specialists who assume to treat this
disease. perhaps to increase their prac-
tIce during the spring and summer. Yet
from whatever motive, their teaching on
this point at least has been the exact
truth
Spring and summer do afford the best
time to cure Catarrhal conditions. because
then Nature lends her aid to the work
Of the physician, the Germs producing
Catarrh are then less active. and the LA
bIlity to take cold is reduced
Chronic Catarrh must not be confused
and Lungs Catarrh does pave the way
for all such diseases by weakening the
membrane. but the Germs from a dis
charging ear. or that produce ConsumD-
ton, are each a distinct variety, reGuir-
ing different treatment.
This IS one reason why persons suffer
ing from these different diseased conGi-
tons fail to get well when the same treat
ment is given for all OF them. That IS an
attempt to cure what does not exist.
80 ~~%~A&
All cases Of Chronic CatarTh are found to
be associated with some blood inpurity, a
rundown system or some depressing con-
st1tuttOnal influence, sc that successful
treatment must be a combination treat
ment, external to destroy the Germ life
and internal to remove the blood i'm
purities and restore the vital forces
rms IS another reason why doctors have
failed to cure catarrh-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

DR. RedweH relates an ict@restjng &C
count Of what ne considers q reIua rIz-
able cure Of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use o.. the new
discovery, StuarJ's Dyspepsia Tablets
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21
BLOOD Poison
FEE Rg9sST DESTRUCTIVE OF
AEz kGg8zAN DISEASES.

The poison elected from the fangs of the rattle
snake IS not surely fatal than the virus OF Conta-
giOus Blood Poison, which pollutes and vItiates the
blood, destroys the tissues and bones ard eats Ike 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

and regimenta1 headquarters for approval
No man VIII be permitted TO leave camp
without such pass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21
Sl.O0 q Month
FOB d DAYS ONLY.

Under this rate all persons suffering
from cataTrh viii receive the same hon
est, Ski!ful treatment and the same care
and attention that they would receive If
they paid SO a month Those who have
read the chapters devoted to Germ dis
eases and who have been impressed with
a desire to be treated by these advanced
methods have this opportunity now.
Those who have felt they could not pay
the regular fees. can under this offer re-
ceive the new auti-Clerm treatment for 81
q month. There viii be no extension of
the 81 rate for cataTrh which ends June
. at p m
N-RaS Examinations free in ding
nosing for deep seated disease. No
charge for Medicine or Advice.
whole staff OF physicians at your
service absolutely FREE.
This Treatment Can Be Taken at Home.
Patients living at distance, enclosing 81 with
Application By mail, entitled 10 the privilege
OF this rate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-21

Provisions for Guard Duty. ParndeS.
and Other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Attention to he Paid 10 Extend
ed order or S!,irGnfsh Drill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
An|(ABlE SETTLEMENT

In the suit Of ejectment of c. X. G..
Rookie W.. J. o. Young the following
agreement for no further proceedings
has been filed by J. Alfred Magoon for
plaintiff and Alfred w. Carter for de-
tendant; at is hereby agreed between
the parties in the above entitled cause
that neither party will proceed further
therein, the plainriff having conveyed
the property claimed by him 10 the
defendant, who has taken the same, tho
parties thereby compromising all fur
Their controversy in the matter" Judge
Humphreys closes the incident with
this order on the face Of the paper:
LET this agreement be filed and noted
on the minutes Of the court" The
property in question was triangular
lot on the west side Of l.iliha street,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

Sales-25 Olaa. asscssable. si.S7l.2:
~ Olaa. assessable. si.S7 -: % Olaa
paid. SlI.5O: % Olaa, asscssable. 81,
% Olaa. assessable. 81: 80 Olaa. as.
sossablo. 81: % Olaa. asscssable. 80:
% DIaa asseSsablp So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, November 6, 1901
v,ue or erocr Capital
MIME VI OWN Paid Up
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

c. Brewer 4 Company
MS Sachs DC. Co, III
LIB. Kerr q Co., lti
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-11

- ..,.,,,,r coo cantoin nou,
80 ',7, ''''I =
,2S''''is,9 - ,,,.,r,,Ilor sboe+
" ~ ''''I 20 " =. o-,,,tI,i,,,, fio.I,+.
a. ''',' -,'' = e''., io,,a ovt,.aordf,1o,.
-, -. .L..t1,s.,,,1 If Tho 1vors,
=. -,,,,,, ~, s+1r,, 1ifts or.. of
H., ,r,,+S. d,,rina, ni+cb Than the
,,,..,,,1il,. ,.fa,1aa 1,a',.o potbino to MAY
M ,,,.no,,t. ,i,. and natura1lv tbev
l.7at,, - r,oo viii tbov arc wbfzzing
-, a. -, -,,,,d 49,, so,,.a into -ba
,,,ato-. oa,i,, and Won can IMAGINE the
sol, = n,ol.ns fbo whole shin trem.
f.7a ,.l.o q eo.rod no,..o If tbpra is no
.Iior,tost aoy. in tba sboft If * aDt TO
s.,,.,,,. or iii, . nfoco of class
- rera,,be.. before oui+ the sea"
continued tho ny-ooutoiu II was once
FIRST officer an 81 fine CARGO tramp from
i,-errooI u,,r cbiaf enoinaer was nm
old Uelehmon named Dawes. lie was
q rough old fellow. with mighty little
of what YOU might call book education,
but If ever there was n natural born
oepius no was tho man. Engineering
seemed in be n kind Of instinct with
him. and when there was any trouble
with the machinery he could put his
finger on the exact spot. where an
other man might be puttering around
for a day.
at the time l have in mind we had
cleared from oul home port with a
mixed cargo for Rio. and on the sec
ayd dav orr old Dawes all of sud
don stnnned the engines. Ii was my
watch and wont bplow to find out
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-11

The wealth OF ireland is slowly on
the increase in commerce and among
the middle classes, but in all that re-
lates to the land it is plain declining.
Pauperism is steadily growing, though
population is still being reduced; the
income tax on land is gradually falling
off; the area of agriculture of all kinds
is shrinking; husbandry, in many dis
tricts, is not nearly so good as it was,
say, before 1879, especially as to plant
ing, arterial drainage. and the breeds
of farming animals; capital has long
ago been avoiding the Irish soil. 1t
could not, indeed, have been otherwise,
the Irish land system being what it is.
London Fortnightly Review.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-11

\ gentleman who WAS travelling in
the West says that one day in a rail
way car he came unexpectedly upon a
little story Of possible tragedy. He
had been into the dining-car, and
when he returned to his place it was
to find the seat occupied. y brakeman
sat there, turning the leaves of Il novel
which had been left behind He rose
at once and laid down the book.
No" said the traveller sit still and
read, if you like
No, sir replied the man. resuming
his seat Il never read novels while
I'm on duty. Something happened TO
me once from doing that.
Tell US about it.
well, sir, l was readin Il story one
day, u blamed good story, too. l was
bYeakin' on freight-rear-end brake
man. We ran off the main line onto IA
sidin' to wait for the fast express to
pass US.
1T was Il lonesome little place, and
was sent back to throw the switch for
the express-train She was late, and
l walked along to the switch, readin'
as l went, and would you believe it?
never throwed that switch at all.
just set down ON bank, under tree.
and read away.
''All Of Il sudden 1 heard the whistle
of the express, and here she was, a
comm round the bend ille-like-Well,
she was maxim forty miles an hour,
maybe.
AT that minute l see the target of
the switch was pointin' straight at me,
and l knew that switch want
throwed, and in a minute she'd be
crashin' into that freight and there'd
be trouble.
Il tell you 1 dropped that fool novel
and put for that switch; and l got it,
too. But | hadn't no more'n throWed
it over than the front wheels of the en-
CINE passed over it. Twas Il mighty
close call"'
Well what did you do with the
book?"
Il just SET there on the, bank, trem-
olin', till the conductor called me into
the caboose. l never picked up the
book again; just left it there by the
road Never finished the story. either"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-11

In the History of the West Branch
Valley" Mr.. Meginness tells the story
of Marcus Huling's famous jump.
Huling was walking along the river
bank when he suddenly became aware
that he was pursued by Indians. Real
izing that his only hope Of safety lay
in fight, he ran with all speed toward
the precipice at Blue Hill, but the In
dams rapidly gained on him.
Driven to the edge of the frightful
precipice, with the savages yelling in
his rear, he determined to jump, pre-
ferring to die in this manner rather
than to fall beneath the tomahawk.
Selling a large oyerhanging branch
of tree he leaped over the brink and
landed some ninety feet below on a
shelf of rock, unhurt. From this point
he jumped forty feet farther into the
river and escaped with only disloca-
ton of his shoulder
The savages were obliged to run
round for a mile. and Huling had
time to make his escape. 1t is sup
posed that the branch broke his fall,
and saved his life. Huling, on being
asked about it, replied:
Il jumped for a great wager. l
! jumped for my lifer
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-11
BY Hester A. Benedict.

dH'c' " nave S44ih'lu ~ ~ DIe''4
tudes.
He did not lift his eyes from the
ground-he had not even the grace to
/ thank her.
You did not say how much, Nary"
he Intercepted, in an off-hand way.
"And you did not ask me-" she said,
laughing a little
There is no time for evasion or for
sentiment" he said, harshly. Il sup
pose you have a hundred or so?"
y hundred and fifty, Lee"
Just half enough to satisfy me; but
you can easily get the balance"
How, Leland, how:"-she asked,
looking puzzled and anxious.
How? You innocent little thing,
Don't you know that Godfrey Blake
would give you anything you asked
for, even to the half of his Kingdom.
\ man in love can be led anywhere by
the face that has his fancy"
The girl rose, staggering a little, but
standing straight and proud. at last
before the man whose every word was
an insult
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ie'ui iieu VI Ho' III neu do Inc 0"'e
may NC
1ou put 1t queeriS' Du' 0ucH things
"ie uolle every uay'
Anu poor slrls are Solu every uay 10
'ne ueEH' sic retoi'eu' liercelS' bu'
Tue sirl VINO pro+nlseu 10 De your "lle
10 maui vi ho sucii lnaterlai' ture aS
Siio" sHe mas preseINeu her llle-pure
do Sno" sue VIII preserve HeF actS'
WIN ~ ~ "eoHle9 i'iaAe."lil nun
CIS my SclL CuOuSu " 10 ludl-dnu L
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-11

Grazing lands in Indian Territory
which formerly yielded rental of ten
cents per acre are now in sharp de-
mand at from thirty to forty cents per
acre. with the cattlemen eagerly COM
peting for them at the advanced rate.
Bids for the leasing of 10000 acres of
pasture land belonging to the Kaw
Indians were opened in Washington
the other day, the aggregate offers of
successful bidders being $4,000 per
annum as against $4,000 for the sanie
acreage under former contracts. Th6
price of beef on the hoof in the
Western cattle markets is thus sub
iected to new element of increase,
which in due course of time will be
reflected in centres of domestic trade
and in International traffic in live cat.
tie.