davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-04-20

l.. l'Si' 'iill ti i')efid. deO. ollS
of New Orleans, Jerome Mouton,
Emmick Conrtnov. Harry Leslie.
L. G. and L. Gladu.
MIR. and Mrs. A!cee Bcurc of
Morgan City are visiting relatives
in town.
STRAYED.
One brown mare estrayed.
Brand can be seen at Advertiser
Office. Owner can claim same by
paying costs. Apply TO
EDoUARD PARKER,
West of Scott.
-Li1nii Creoli;1m j. perfect disin-
f+ctant. it is safe, che.p' and c,nve-
nient to use. Sold at the Moss Phar-
macy.
Divine services at Methodist
Church every Sunday at II a. M,
and 7:3o p m. C.. c. WEIR,
Pastor.
The criminal term Of the district
court convened at Crowley last
Tuesday with Judge DebailIon pre-
siding and District Attorney Camp
bell in attendance.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that after
April 25th., all dogs roaming at
large without collar will be killed
by the police.
A. PECK, marshall.
: All kinds # disinfectants, at the
Moss Pharmacy.
Mr.. E. Alder of New Orleans
was a visitor at the Gerac home
this week.
Miss Nita Duperier of iberia
was guest at the Roudreaux
House last week.
We hear that marriage bells will
ring out merrily in June for very
popular young couple of this par
ish.
Our business is to make folks
comfortable.-The Racket Store.
f-Only one quality-the best.
Racket Store.
Insurance in Fire, Life or Acct
dent by J. R. Domengeaux.
Mr.. ]. C. Nickerson visited Scott
this week on Real Estate business,
Wheat bran for sale at Tanner S.
Owing to increase OF work at my
Blacksmith Shop, have engaged
the services of Mr. John Hopkins.
All work entrusted to us is first
class in all respects and guaranteed.
Jos. DAURIAC.
Fresh vaccine points received to-
day Friday April l9th.) At the
Moss Pharmacy.
Timothy Hay for sale at Tanners.
The price of cotton is still drop
ping and ordinary cotton will OBJ
tain small price next year, be
sure to get the very best seed. The
Long Staple, or next October you
will be awfully disappointed with
! your cotton crop. Long Staple
Seed for sale at this Office.
Flesh vaccine points received to-
day Friday, April 19th.} At the
Moss Pharmacy.
Don't forget we are still selling
Long Staple Cotton Seed. Plant
ing season is not over yet but will
soon be, don't delay to purchase
the right kind OF seed.
MRS. Ida H. Delaney left on
Thursdays fast train to attend a
reception given to Mr. B. NJ Lam.
bert of Crowley, and his bride al
the St. Charles Hotel New Orleans
on Friday the 10th inst
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-04-20

Insurance in Fire, Life or Acct
dent by ]. R Domengeaux.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-04-20

Owing to increase Of work at my
Blacksmith Shop, have engaged
the services OF Mr. John Hopkins.
All work entrusted to US is first
class in all respects and guaranteed.
Jos. DAURIAC.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-04-20

Wheat bran for sale at Tanner S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

''In dealing with man, remember that
spoonful of oil will go farther than
gallon of vinegar" The same may be
said of children. There is nothing SO
good for children as the old-fashioned
castor OIL However much they may abb
hor it, it is their best medicine for dis
orders of the bowels In the more severe
cases of diarrhoea and dysentary, how
ever, Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be given after
the oil operates, and quick cure is sure
to follow. For sale by all druggists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

The plan of using wine as portion
of the regular rations of farm horses
is being seriously discussed in France.
The experiment of feeding the animals
on'a mixture of bran and wine, carried
out by one farm, was brought into no.
tlce at the last meeting of the Herault
Agricultural society, and commission
was appointed to inquire into the sub
Ject.-London News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Perhaps it may be due to professional
jealousy, but it is a fact nevertheless
that the records of
the weather bureau
the Ground Hog. in tho oi+r ofxyosh-
ington show the ground hog to be ut
terly unreliable and rank humbug,
so far as predictions of future weather
are concerned. Every body knows, OBJ
serves the Chicago Tribune, that &C
eording to common report the ground
hog, who is an exceedingly stupid ami
NAL during all the rest of the year,
makes it his habit to come out of his
hole on the second day of February.
If he strikes a nice, sunshiny GAy he
is supposed to become frightened at
his own shadow and forthwith he sour
ries back into his hole Thereupon
six weeks of stormy weather with rain
in natural science. On the other hand,
if on ground hog day the little animal
is not frightened by his shade be-
cause of oyerhanging clouds, he stays
out and the weather kindly accommo-
dates itself to the ground hog and be-
comes mild, with the result of an early
and other things are not susceptible
of being reduced to figures, but ground
hog day is fixed event. and it is easy
to ascertain just what the weather
has been on that day and for the fol-
lowing month Whatever may< be
thought of the forecasts of the wea ther
bureau, there are few who will ques-
ton its accuracy regarding past events
In the weather line. Records for the
last ten years secured from the wealth
er bureau especially for the Tribune
completely disgraced the unfortunate
ground hog and show mechanically
thatin the last ten years his predictions
have been verified in only two in
stances. According to the doctrine of
chances any man could cut deck of
cards and strike better average of
weather than the ground hog did in
the last decade of the nineteenth cen
fury. Putting the condition of the
weather on February in one column
and then comparing it with the pre-
eapltation for the month, with the
number of clear, partly cloudy, and
cloudy days, deadly parallel is in
manner to the ground hog as wealth
er prophet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
YOUR FACE.

Shows the state of your feelings and the
state OF your herlth as we'll. Impure
blood makes itself apparent in a pale
and sallow complexion. Pimples and
Skin Eruptions. Ifyou are feeling weak
and worn out and do not have healthy
appearance, you should try Acker's
Blood Elixir. 1t cures all blood diseases
where cheap sarsaparilas and so-called
purifiers fail knowing this. we sell ev-
cry bottle on positive guarantee. For
sale by j. w. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
and women to travel and advertise for
old established house of solid financia!
standing. Salary $3.50 year and ex-
penses, all payable in cash. No can,
wasting required. Give references and
enclose self.addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago. 36t22
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
rHE HOUSEWIVES FRIENp

Il
Under the management of H. f.
Toliver and B, G. Stockfeld, the
Globe Cabinet Company of Kansas
CITY, Mo, have opened an office in
the old Grand Hotel building, for
the purpose Of exhibiting the most
unique and labor saving device ever
invented for the housewife. For
the benefit of those who have not
seen the Cabinet, short descrip-
ton will be given. The Cabinet
hangs over the cook table and takes
no but very little room, and con
tains space for 80 pounds of flour,
35 pounds of cornmeal or Graham
flour, 80 pounds of sugar, / J gal
Ions of rice and oatmeal, 81 pounds
of coffee; and at the bottom is a
large bread or cake box and place
for kitchen knives and spoons. A
bread board is attached to the back
in very neat manner. In front
there is q very nice French plate
mirror door Is by 6 inches, and
back of the door are six receptacles
for spices.
At the bottom of the flour and
meal bin there is a sitter attached
and to the coffee bin is attached a
coffee mill. The sugar, rice and
oatmeal bins have a screw-top
cover same as fruit jar, which
prevents ants or dust reaching any
portion of the contents, and are
arranged with slide at bottom,
which allows only the desired
amount to pass through.
The gentlemen come with the
best of references, and have been
taking q large number of orders
from the most care vi purchasers.
The Cabinet is an article that rec
ommends itself on first sight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
a Remarkable Family.

Count E. de Keratry informs the
Paris Matin that his grandfather was
born in 1898, and his father in 1869, he
himself being born in 1882, so that
three generations have lived in the
seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth
and twentieth centuries. The Keratry
FAMILY numbers only IL generations
from 1897 to the present time, an
average of two generations to cen
tury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Wheat Farming.

Anthony, Park, MINI, for the past
ten years has been carrying on ex-
periments to determine the effect
OF continuous wheat cropping upon
soil fertility, the subject of which
is of vital interest to all wheat
growers, Summing up the results
OF the experiments the following
conclusions were arrived at:
|. When wheat was grown con-
tinuously upon the same soil for
eight years, there was loss of
LOO pounds per acre of nitrogen.
about 300 pounds being utilized as
plant food and 1 400 pounds lost
by the decay of animal and veg
etable matter of the sol and the
liberation of the nitrogen as gas
eous and soluble compounds. Dur
ing the eight years of continuous
wheat cultivation there was loss
of over II per cent of the total
nitrogen of the soil, equivalent to
an annual loss of 175 pounds per
acre in addition to that used as
plant food.
2. When wheat was grown in
rotation with clover and oats, five
crops of wheat being removed in
eight years, larger yields per acre
were secured and the total loss of
nitrogen from the soil was reduced
to 800 pounds, or about $50 pounds
in excess of that utilized as plant
food. When corn was grown with
clover and oats in a rotation and
farm manure was used, the total
loss of nitrogen from the soil, for
eight years was less than 100
pounds in excess Of that removed
as plant food.
3. When the oats and barley
were grown continuously the losses
of nitrogen from the soil were as
nearly ae large as when wheat was
grown continuously.
I. When corn was grown con-
tinuously the loss of nitrogen from
the soil was less than half as large
as when wheat was grown continu-
ously. When corn is introduced
into a rotation of crops, the losses
of nitrogen are less than if wheat
were grown.
5. When wheat was grown con-
tinuously there was an annual loss
of over 1000 pounds per acre of
humus due to the fermentation and
decay of the animal and vegetable
matter of the soil. When wheat
was grown in rotation with clover
and oats, no material loss of humus
from the soil occurred.
6. The loss of humus changed
the physical properties of the soil,
causing it to be less retentive of
moisture, lighter in color, and heav-
Ter in weight per cubic foot. Dur
ing times of drouth the soil from
the continuous wheat cultivated
plot contained less water than the
soil from the plot which produced
wheat in rotation with clover.
Humus conserves the moisture of
the soil, while the rotation of crops
the use of farm manures and the
growing of clover, sonserves the
humus of the soil.
7. When bare summer fallow-
ing is practiced, heavier loss of
nitrogen occurs than when wheat
is grown continuously. Summer
following favors the decay of the
humus and the loss of nitrogen.
While larger crops of wheat are
produced after year of fallow this
increase is followed by heavy loss
of the total nitrogen of the soil.
Summer following rapidly exhausts
the soil of it's nitrogen.
8. When the nitrogen and hui
/ 49,. &C thn soil ware c0naerved bv
the rotation of crops and the pro-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Main Street, PULLMAN, WASH.

Sick Headache Absolutely and Per-
manently cured by using Mokf Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. rs cts. and so cts. For
sale by J. w. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising OF the food, distress after
eating or any form of dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief 25c
and SOC. For sale by ]. w. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

FoUND-Four halters on the road
near the Bloomfield farm. For par
ticulars enquire at this Office.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31

e5Hace mucho tempo que no
Sc han visto la madre y la hija?-
pregur t6 Ell doctor.
-Cerca de dos afIOs.
-Entonces es possible one la Wis
ia de la hija sea it'll para provocar
en- la enfermedad una reacci0n
pero por ahora no pre- meto NADIA;
hacedme ell favor de volver dentro
de dos dfas, y entencss sabreis al
go. Necesito estudisr & la nferma.
saber si las crisis son frecuentes
81 su locura podra convertirse en-
fuTiOSa.
IL ESQ temeis? lDis mfo!
No trato de inquietaros; den
tro de cuarenta y echo horas sabre
que atenerme.
-lHaga ell Cielo que podsis dar-
me buenas noticiss! AL de ejarOs mi
mujer, os dejo mi vida entera -.
We'd, ballero, qIe, despUes de
Dios. sois mi nnica espera nza.
= Contad conmigo; os repito que
hare cuanto me sea pCsiole..
" mi reconocimiento -.
NO hablemos d e el-dijo ell
doctor; llenaremos ante todo
ana formalfdad indispensable,
-SCu6lf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31

E me lico de las locas Sc ievantd,
tom6 de encima de la mesa un re
gi>tro. encuads II ado en badana yer
de, con las canton. ras de c. bre
cerrado con llave, 10 abrid, diio:
-TeDgo que inscribir en- este IL
bro ell nombre de cad. una de mis-
peIs nfstas y ei dfa de su entrada
en- esta casa. Es una regla que no
admite exception. Servfos manis-
festarme ell nombre de esta sef1ora.
-Jrana Delariviere. espo,a de
Mauricio De'ariviere, banquero en-
Nueva- York.
Eta bien-diio Rittner escri
biendo: Se5aora -Delariri6se (JuaaaI
treinta q cinco aflos. Extra el IL de
Mayo de 1874.
Y mentalment tie afIadio:
II El ito de Ameri a! Lo sospe-
chaba, y pronto veremos cosas nue.
vas
Cerr6 ell registro. TOGO un timbre,
y ell segundo medico sc pr.sent6.
ID Me necesita ell seflor director?
dijo.
81, mi querido comp nero; sais
a conducir esta sef1ora a la serun.
da seccion.
zelda del piso baio?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31
biBL1orECA DE <LA DEMOcRACfAS
dico, y este. enlazando con su brazo
ell de la ;oven, dijo:
-Venid Spflpra

dico, y este, enlazando con su brazo
ell de la ioven, dijo:
-Venid, seflora.
Juana lie sigoi6 tranquilamente,
sin volver la cabeza, y Fabricio ha.
cfa esfuerzos por tranquilizar su
ito, cuyas lagrimas corrfan sin
cesar.
-Querido tfo-dijo,-tengo hu-
rror los consueios vulgares, y
vuestra herida es de las que no Sc
cierran facilmente; pero repitc,
como nuestro buen doctor, que ten
gals valor y esperanza :. Rect r
dad que Ell senior Rittner h. prome-
lido curar a mi tia, y que esta
separation es cruel, pero neceseria.
-lAh balbuceo Ell ancia no.-El
Sufrimieuto humane tiene sus limi.
tes; sufro demasiado Y quisiera
morir
-lMorir. sOlvidais que teneis
una h,ja cuyo cariflo, cuyas carl.
cias seran para vos un soberano
remedio?
Lila mia. Themes raz6n,
Fabficiu, tienes raz0n! Tengo ne
ct s DAD dc VlVir... perO cque Qu1e
res! lei pesar me auonada; Juana
era mi algeria, siento que mi VI
da Sc va con ella!
No, y Glen veces no; mi tia no
morira.... De nuevo os sonreira
os amara.... Sed fuerte pala la
lucha. -. No estais soso en- ell
mundo. Eimee es vuestra hija, -yo
Ell hij) de vu,stra hermana. -. apo
yaos en- est Is dos hijos, que no Sc
Separan de vos mientras dure la
ausencla de vuestra smante esq esa.
E ssflor Delariviere t. mo la ma
no de Fsbricio y Ia estret no on
vulsivamenGe. lie hubitIa Sido i'm.
p,sib.e pronunciar una pala IRA sin
estallar en- sullozs s; Fablicio 10
comprendid, y saludando d Ritz
ner, que les compafl6 en- silencio
hasta la puerta, subierun al carrua-
je que les esperaba
A gran Hotel dijo Fabricio
al cocherO.
E. carruaje Sc dirigi6 al centro
de Paris. nj uRa palabra cambis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31
No: del principal, n1m. 5; es
la mas COB Portable.

-NU' ueI pIluClpdl, uuu. y, %
la mas cor Portable.
-Esta bien, Sefior director.
-Recomendareis a la primera
enfermera que Guide de que esta
penSionista sea tratada con la ma
yor consideration y rodeada de
extraordinaria solicitud: yo en- per-
soma repetire estas ordenes y ira
zare ell plan que Sc ha de seguir.
Frantz Rittner Sc volvio hacia
Ell banquero y pregunt6:
gle GUSTAV las flores q esta Sc
f1ora?
--Mucho. -. es apasio1ada de
elias.
-Entonces, mi guerido colabo-
rador : prosigui0 Rittner dirigien
dose al joven medico aleman que
lie ayudaba en- sus ta-eas, - cuida-
reis de que Sc coloquen todas las
maf1anas flores nuevas en- ell cuart)
de esta stnora.. pero flores sin
perfume.
-Esta bien.
Y ahora caballero dijo Ell doc.
tor al banquerc.-valor, tranquil
udu 0SPCIduLa. LS y cCiSC d pa
raros de vut stra ouerida enferna.
El senior Delariviere carecia de
calma y de yalor. Su rostro estaba
inundado de lag imas; tendio los
brazos q Juana y balbuce5 con voz
entrecOrtada por les sollosos:
-lAdi6s, querida compafiera de
mi vida.
La joven mas que nun "a insensi-
be, nu hiZo Ell menor movimiento.
Los sollozos del anc1ano esta iron,
y Sc oarandose de ella, como hubie-
ra podido sePararse de un cadaver,
exclam6:
-iLlevaosla, llevaosla!. No
me We. no me oye!... ;Esto me
natal
Ocult6 su rostro entire las mancs,
J nubiera cafdo TERRA 81 Fabrl-
clio no hubiera estado al lado para
Sustenerie.
Frantz Rittner tomo las manos
de Juana, la obligo dulcem nte a
dejar 50 silla, hlzO una sefla al me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
FURTHER FRooF Is READY,
,s' will move this week to Bald

avenue az a1 will move this week to Bald
Mrs Mrs. 7. z. Jones and daughters. Of
Grotto street, left Saturday to s0nnd u y
week at Pennington and LakeyilIe.
Miss Jennie V. Norton. Of SeIbv ave-
Chicago. "0eA IIoih
Mrs. Hamm, of West Superior is tho
guest of Mrs. H. D. Brown, of Portland
Miss Alice Moore, of Granite stree.
East ''i-S'io q lu the
Mrs. A; A. Robertson. who has been
plslting Mrs Francis Scotch, of Wa
oasha street, has returned to Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. NeeIeT op
ma aarSnadi avenue, will leave this week
Mrs. w. o. Allen Is entertaining NJ,
h. {. Perry of Chicago.
Mrs. George Murray. who has been WIS.,
ltlng Mrs. ii. Bywater Of DAYTON az
nue., has returned to EDS Moines.
MISS Nina Brodersen will be the e.rast
OF honor at salamagundi party to be
gwen TINS evening by Miss Florence
moore or Lincoln avenue.
Miss Little, of Omaha, is the guest oF
MRS. James Mcclure, of Dayton avenue.
Miss Maria Ogden, of Holly avenu&
has returned from Little Falls
MISS Gribble, of Harrington avenue, has
gone East. --''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25

attempt to save the public baths and
water front on the West side from rail-
road switch yard encroachment, and
your defense of his position The rcadi-
ness with which legislative bodies and
court& give away the use of streets and
grant privileges to corporations is
matter that should receive more atten-
ton from the general public 1t is only
question of time when the frontage
on the river will be worth a good deal
more than it is now. Under the pre-
tense of furnishing track facilities to
proposed industries the city council
hastily grants the right of way to a
railroad along what is to become vaIu-
able property, and pretty effectually de-
stroys the public baths, not to speak of
the park and play ground contemplated
IN connection Herewith. The railroad
company knows that the water front is
a good proposition and now is the time
to get it, under the guise of building I'D
factories. There are plenty of factory
sites already along existing tracks Let
US have full and free discussion of the
matter. AS the situation is now the site
OF the park and grounds in connection
with the public baths are for the benefit
OF everybody. To give the right of way
across the park and grounds to rail-
road for track at present to store cars
on and for switching purposes will great
ly mar. if not entirely destroy, what gives
promise of being one of the most at
tractlVe features of our city. The Out
look of New York, in an article last fall
on public baths in American cities, gave
st. Paul credit for inaugurating a sys-
tenn that should be widely followed Now
splendid public utility, convenience
and necessity must give way to com
mercialism,' to the profit of-who and
how many Citizen
st. Paul June a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE TUESDAY, JUNE IS. 1901.

any other railroad company should be
permitted to use the Omaha tracks on
paying an equitable proportion of their
cost and expense. If the public is willing
that the corporation involved shall have
practically a monopoly in getting to the
east side of Wabasha street bridge, they
viii remain inactive in the present seri-
GUS emergency affecting one of their most
cherished public institutions.
There is good reason for believing, SO
Ear as the G. o b can learn that the
supreme court will not agree with the
view taken by the district court. It
would be grave public hardship if it
Should dn So The land in question is
res rived for levee purposes. Being do
mated to that specific public use, it is
sound public policy, and. we believe,
good law, that it shall not be diverted
from the uses to which it had been dedi-
Gated by the public This is what is be-
ing done and what will be consummated
if the matter is not prevented.
The council should take this matter at
once under consideration They repre-
sent the city. They should on behalf of
the people give the public full enlighten-
ment as to just what the practical effect
of Judge KelIy,s decision will be. If a
monopoly, such as we suggest, is to be
granted, the people ought to know it, so
that every step may be taken to avert
such possibility.
1t does not seem plain to the lay mind
how it happens that this valuable pub-
lie easement is about to be surrendered
without the city, in it's municipal char
acter, hay ng word to say The con-
sent OF the council is declared to be
necessary i'll the legislation by which the
this corporation into this state before
any Part of the ST. Paul levce shall lie
condemn ed for its purposes. 1t may be
that this may have reference only to
the levee as 1t then existed, as Judge
Kelly suggests; but none the less is it
the duty of the common council of this
city to intervene here, and satisfy itself
through its law adviser, just what the
effect and meaning are of what has thus
far been done to give the west side of the
river bank over to a foreign railroad cor
poration, and thereby deprive the people
Of their most valuable public institution.