davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
pYrH1AN MEMORIAL DAY.
Lodge to Hold Ser
vices Next sunday.

Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 80, knights of
2Pythias. and Company No. /, Uniform
Rank, will hold memorial services on
next Sunday, June 0. All the services
this year will be held at Riverside Gem
etery. Members of the uniformed con-
Etlngent will assemble at the hall at $50
p. m. and of the lodge at p. M, when
the march to the cemetery will begin.
The Forty-ninth Iowa band will furnish
the music. Knight F. w. Parsons will
SCeliver the address, and there will be
music by a glee club. The committee IN
charge of the arrangements is composed
of Messrs. p. a. Hawley. Frank Cavert
and E.. r. Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

several days on account OF being trou-
bled with diarrhoea. mentioned to him
that had been similarly troubled and
that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy had cured me. He
bought bottle of it from the druggist
here and informed me that one dose
cured him, and he Is again at his work. ;"
For sale by all druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

a woman in Idaho got divorce from
her husband because he would not take
her to the Paris exposition. He testified
IN court that he was afraid of water and
that he was afraid to get into bathtub
even. he got so seasick That man has
indigestion, just as good many others
we know, and should take DIR. Cald-
Wells Syrup Peps!n. Get it at b. A.
Morgan's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

Call at Morgai's drug store and get a
physic. They also improve the appetite,
STRENGTHEN tbs digestion and regulate
the liv and bowels. They are easy to
take ard pleasant in effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
a sprained Ankle Quickly cnrea

AT one time suffered from a severe
spran of the ankle says George L.
Cary, editor of the Guide. Washington.
Va. After using several well-recom-
mended medicines without success, /
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief came as soon
as l began its use and a complete cure
speedily followed" Sold by all drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
Unnecessary Loss of Time.

Mr.. w. S. whedon, cashier OF the
First National Bank of Winterset. Iowa,
in a recent letter gives some experience
with a carpenter In his employ that Will
be OF value to other mechanics. He
says: II had carpenter working for
me who was obliged to stop work for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
}. A. Hawley, second, Mrs. Lizzie Goss-

r. "A. Hawley. second; Mrs. Lizzie Goss-
Miller third.
Marshalltown Maccabees' 1oo-yard
dash-c. Patton, won: II. DERRICK, sec
ond; Burt Parr, third.
An extra prize was placed among
those scheduled as a complimentary no.
4tice Of the presence of Gen. W. H. slet-
ger, of Cleveland o., adjutant general
of the X. o. T. NJ uniform rank. The
prize was to the Maccabee in attendance
at the picnic who had come from a
point farthest distant from Marshall-
town. and of course was presented to
Gen. Sletzer. The prize was handsome
glass fruit dish, donated by Mr.. Will
lam Hellberg.
The Judges for the afternoons events
We're Messrs. V. A. Brundage, b. b..
Shollenberger and P. "A. Hawley. Mr..
Harry Detrick acted as starter and Mr..
Russell. Sieg as official scorer of the ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
Grand Trunk Railway system.

The picturesque Pan-American.
route TO Buffalo" viii mail on receipt
OF cents in stamps, sent to its city
passenger and ticket agent. 249 Clark
street, Chicago the handsomest de-
scriptive folder of the Pan-American
Exposition yet issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
For over FtftY ! ears

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind cholic and IS
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
I'D You

Were TO bump your head against brick
wall You could not feel worse than does
any one Who suffers from Stomach trou-
hies. We have positive cure in DR..
Caldweli,s Syrup Pepsin. b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
SPECIAL CASH FRIES.

The special cash prizes offered by the
Marshalltown Commercial Association
We're awarded Thursday night, after the
band concerts and exhibition drills. OF
.tumwa secured the bulk of the prizes,
Being given that of $50 for the best band
that of $40 for the largest uniformed
division, and that Of So for the largest
delegation. The New Sharon Lady Mac
cabees secured the prize OF $40 for the
largest delegation of ladies'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
.Co WIN a TAIL.

The &C" with tail is the trade mark
of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for
1t on the light blue enameled metal box.
Each tablet stamped c. G. C. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists: 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
PIG HEADED MAN ON A CAR.
First He Wouldn't Fay. and Then He
Ii:sisted on i,nyinG.


lle lool,su 91s' a, -, pig loaded as ne
e5ssil's' ~ g ee' ihGfe was no ao1s'
ns,,','s i'is pe,'aS y s'Filll2et IN strange
=. 49, n..s A.s -i's Neie i.'s i.is-
.l' ~ .'l''.ralse in8tS Mas IN 'liilaiiiii.ar
es1t a,'9's' 'ai''iil' -siiu isssii NE carried
49, p"S '.t.u M5'ts si'ses'
= NJ ~ s3..''i',s.i Y eie io'iltii aN's-
nue. car oaisea Ter his rare, the stran;;er
aug X, Gown ~, 'pl3 ms pocket ana Grew ~
= ~. ia's li"ii ~ .p',e' "i.o 'ofe on ~
iishl -. 49, ,2sl s'ee stripes u
2.0,i ~ Moiissslui ~ os'''s'iiiss MN -,
Ems 5'lG eoh'ii1i9ns Of 3lsople' sauinfea
u IN. LIE Wy. ana si.ooS ms he .,!
!, ihs' an NJ eooi IA eii's country
he . s,lio.
.o'i. - !. : so"i' sui. sne ssfh''Ser'
s o. n. Sa5.A'hs ~ ios.h - Sunau'a''
- ..G 60 .o,.a ~, , ~.
IN .. .nhe y, repeater s,! .ne con
~ 81 >, - . ~ W ti ~
..Wtlln o,., 49,. ~. ;a .,t.
ny ~ s"i'' ny
- ~ 'ue W.
13 n.@ ,. ~ so .,e.e li2 Iia h,,,,n
I, ~, ,ss ~, my = nA'i.i,si pg w,
- - :.
-, ~. ~ 80 y.
=. s,'''i "a 80 ~ : gu .si1..a - !.
- .',it ~. 'i'.t ~ vs.
= -. go, ! ~
-. - ~ .aa.'s' '''i W.
~. iil X
y :, 9s.'ie - q ~ d - WE
- y - = = - ~ Wv 49,
~. NJ. !. -,
-. - a., Ai,...si'a nov We siiu
60 4sasst.s4ls - ~ = - - pas
60 st,.,1.'na 80, -, ''osA 'nas u pe
s's -! = " ,sa - ~ ST.
..u ~ ~ ,'i>s'i.s.t Nas ~ ns''ueu
~, ne sa.si' ou IN nase , % seop
ti. ~, sat a , pu. me GU. lhal an.
i. .,a, ne ~, sss.iea paeA aosseais anu ',
~ NV, ,, ~. aSseu
sieat ",selsi'1h ~ .ise vi. VERY oiie
WIS iooHils ~ lsse slganger, ana man
miio - across from ..ni' .hiilhlhs .iat
.lie - s'iii vas az Slle stranger lio'
sn,e w eoi.'i'.etol q lii1hei iof tne iase'
anu w o.ls. i'asseheers eooN !, iof
s :. wa .ie controversy was aii ses-
'i'n. ~,
i'ut no. 50. me pig hsaaaa young man
afose WIN sr'sht a ~, as4ih aug ,nto
his trousers poeAee- in.s I'M. IN he puii'sa
on On, seNe'',r tAi,eiis "a - pi,is' ole "
90 le - " ~. ~ :,
~ ~. so''. late ), sliu .ne eo .,i
- ~ ~, 49,, ~ !, 't's's'e'i 'Ae s'iat'
se., ~. Ia ~ p'iu,
~ 1a. ' ~, ',,an t 'ban ,oa ,b h;n.
.. ny. no' ,iss. = hailse .i,e oit.'
,.i am soe me chahse' INSISTED ehe
eo ~,
IN the face he offered the 81 bill to the
man VINO haa pald ms rare. Inc man
"on'd ho' 1ahe ".
eaii Ply my way eAeiai'heo 'ne
.Hayen.t aot INV ny, s.. said i' III fe,ef,cto,
with n grin. .It,s all risbt now Sir
down,
But the stranger would not He went
from passenger 10 messenger asking for
change. pokins his 81 bill into their
faces. They all thought it was Canadian
and examined IT closely. while the stran-
ger rocked around the car.
Al the end of the lin he found man
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
Philosophical Essay on tIae ExistcnGe
of the Human Soul

OA TIC KBuhH&H SOM
In former article I have proved
conclusIvely that philosophy and
physiology furnish most incontest-
able evidence of the existence and
Immortality of the human soul,
But this is not all. True logic
teaches, that the consensus Of all
mankind IN all ages constitute an
absolute and infallible criterion of
Certitude. I will put this third ar
gument as follows: sAW nutiO5aS s.
both ancient and modern,
1Ohether protesting the true
or a false religion, have be-
lieUed IN the Immortality of
the soul. Such was the faith of
ancient Greece and Rome, as we
learn. from the writings OF Homer,
| Virgil and Ovid, who picture the
blessed in the next world as dwell
ing in the Ely fields and con-
sign the wicked to Tartaras and
/ Hades.
This belief in future life was
not confined to The uncuitlvated
masses; it was taught by the most
mi lcnt writer's and philosophers Of
those polished nations. Socrates,
Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, Seneca,
Plutarch and other sages of an
tiquity, guided only by the light Of
reason proclaimed their firm belief
in the souls immortality.
The same views were held by the
ancient Egyptians, the Chaldeans,
the Persians, the Assyrians, the
Etruscans, the Gauls, the Britons,
/ Lapps, the Firms. the African
ibes and the inhabitants of south
and central America, and If We
question the Indian of North Amer
lca, he will tell Us of the happy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23

NV uO06eJ 90 AotJ PO~'S
(Psalm Ds) says 'sFhe fool has
said IN bis heapts There ia no God, :"
consequently no r,amortaHty; but
let 1T be rememEesed, the fool only
"sMUs'' SO; he cannot prove 1T, he
is not convinced oil ST. for as. the
essnee Bacon says7
lit appears M nothing more, that
atheIsm rs rstaep on the lir than in
the heart of man, than by this that
atheists wflB'eves be talking of that
their opinion, as if they faher in it
within bemselses, and would be.
glad to be strengthened by the con-
sens OF others If they did truly
think that there were no such thing
as God, why should they trouble
themselves 2" but helas tBey are an
able to- sabdae and to- silence the
VOICE of conscience.
Fourth ARGUMENT TO prove.
she souP existence and immortality
without the Biblo or without any
proof taken from religion. Of lE
visible bein 9s, man alone
has q desire for life without
end; he alone can reflect 07e-
Immortality, and shtsdders
at the idea Of 6s7aihilatj0hr
as at something contrary to the
Dature of his being. This desire Isl
SO seyong in man that it is the mann
spring Of all bis actions Now God
wouAd never have planted m the
human heart this craving after per-
feet felicity Hnless He had intended
that the desire sbould some day full
ly be gratifIed> because he never de-
signed that man should be the sport.
Of vain and barren hopes, otherwise.
he woWld have created something to
10 purpose, which his divine at
tributes prevent as from believing.
This desire for perfect happiness
never 10 and never can be fully
realized IN the present life. Can
earthly goods and riches adequately
satisfy the cravings of the human
heart? Experience proves the con-
trary, because all our millionaires
and capitalists are still. continually
oppressed by the d,sire for greater
: wealth, or haunted by the fear Of
losing what they have acquired and
of being torn from it by death eyerv
minute OF the day or night. 30
: death, how bitter is the remembran GO
OF :bee TO a man of possessions!!'
! Can honors fully crafty the aspira-
tions OF the soul2 No. Honor.
bring corresponding cares and re.
( sponslbillties. The more brillian,
. the crown, the more heavily il
: presses on the brow that wears it
: Can earthly enjoyments make one
8 so happy as to leave nothing to be
d desired? BY no means. They that
indulge in sensual qualifications ar,
: forced to acknowledge that til,
Q deeper they plunge into them, tn;
e more they become enslayed and tn,
8 less they are satia:ed by them.
e No one is better qualified thar
II the great King Solomon to expires
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23

nuntlng-groulldS reserves Ill dIVeE-
life for the brave. Even idoltry
itseM involved an implied recogni-
tioh of the seaPs iAsm ortah tyS fop
how ceuld men pay divine ho1lOrs
70 departed heros, whom they WOE
shipped as gods if they believed
that death is the end Of MANS exist
ence.
We may indeed, find . man here
and there who prete7ads to- deny
the existence of futare ME. But
like the fool that says in his heart
esThere is no God,o this mans t"wish
is father to his thought for if there
is IN the hfe TO come a place of
retribution, he teels that it will be
so much the worse for him. Or
even, granted that we should meet
man, who really has no faith in a
future life, we should have no more
right tots Ike hlm as type of our
intellectual and moral nature than to
take the Siamese twins as types of
our physical organization. Excep-
lions always prove she rule,
But these men objecs and say that
this universal belief in mans I'M
mortality arises from prejudices of
| education. ! answer no, because
this general convection Of all ma
tlons in all ages, all over the world
prevails among rude people 1C}bO
have no education 1Vbateuey
among hostile tribes and among ma
lions at the opposite poles of the
earth who have never had inter
course with one another.
Now whence this universal belief
IN the immortality of the soul? Il
IL not the surest proof that there Il
an immortal being in as? Fo
everything that surrounds us show
us death and perishableness. I
mankind always carried within it
bosom the idea and belfef-of tn
immortality of the soul, this prove
most clearly its reality. THIS worlt
was not and could not haye beel
built upon lie and dream. TIL
consensus of all men and all nation
cannot bear witness TO a false
hood.
The care taken by ancientnation
as we'll as by modern ones, of thei
graves of the dead, placing food an
water near them, as the jars an
! yespels prove, are so many indie;
tions of the belief in immortality
Even to-day this custom is know
to some extent. The Lapps bur
With the corpse flint, steel and til
der to supply light for the dar
journey. The Chippeway Indian
light fires. on the graves for fou
{ nights after the burial. The Greer
handlers bury with child dog :
guide, for say they, dog will fin
his way anywhere. The anciel
{ Greeks put an obolus "a small silv'
coim in. the dead mans mouth /
pay Charon, the ferry-man of Il
> Stsx. The Indians deposit weapoi
, and food with the dead and Il
; Cinnamon cakes and whisky npc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
Hdv6ftlSin0 Rates

DISPLAY ADS-75 cents per
inch single column per month, any
page except the first and fifth. 81
per inch, single column, per month
on first and fifth pages. Special
dis on large space and hong time
contracts.
READING LOCALS-5 cents a
line each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES - 81 per
inch first Insertion. so cents an inch
each subsequent insertion, non
pareil measurement.
e.Cards Of Thanks" so cas-, each.
Resolutions cents line.
No deviation from above rates.
Statements rendered monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23

Montpelier, Idaho, Aug. %, 1901
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-12
The Abbeville Canal Company

The closing year of the century
witnessed the Inauguration OF a grand
enterprise for the development and
future prosperity OF Abbeville
and the parish of Vermilion. 1t be-
ing the incorporation of the Abbeville
Canal Co., with a capital of half a
million dollars, the charter will be
found in another column. The
company is composed of gentlemen
of the highest financial standing in
this community and New Orleans,
and the board of directors, Eli Wise,
Gus Godchaux, l.. O.. Broussard,
Ludwig Sokoloski, A. Kaplan, Jos.
Blum, S. w. L~ichtenstien, S. HI.
Lichtenstien and Henry Kaplan, with
Eli Wise as president, Gus Godchaux
Vice-president and L. O. Broussard
Secretary, is a guarantee that it will
be a home concern, and that the
home people will be given fair treat
ment.
They have purchased of Messrs w.
2. Miller & DIR. Webb, the right-of-
way for their canal together with the
pumping site on Adam Boudreaux's
place. Work will begin very shortly
on the canal, as contractors are being
advertised for now in the New Orleans
daily papers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-12

shall any mere. inf0rmality in organi-
zation have the effect of rendering d
stockholder lab le forany debts of the
corporation, or o aunuling this Charter.
Thus done and passed in my Office on
this day and date above written in the
presence of Messrs. Ell. A. Eldridge and
@. A. Broussard, competent witnesses
WIZ with the said parties and me.
Notary, sign these presents after due
reading of the whole.
Eli Wise one thousand dollars S 100000
Emmett P Putnam one Thousand
dollars 100O.0 90
A. j. GODDARD five hundred dollars 10000
Nj. r. Cushman three hundred dol. 30O.aO
f. L. Melebcck five hundred dollars $40 20
G. Gadchaux one thousand dolfans 1000. 90,
Frank A. Godchaux ono thousand
dollars 1000. 90
j. O. Hebert one undred dollars 10000
Lastie Broussard five hundred dol. 10000
Jos. S. Ewell tive hundred dollars 200,60
E. NJ. Stebbins three hundred dol. 10000
Mrs. Mary A. Stebbins three hundred
dollars. 10000
d. L, Mcpherson two hundreds ol.s 10000
Miss M. E. E~ldredgetwo hundred
dollars 10000
J. r. Kitchell one hundred dollars 10000
Stautfer Bros two hundred dollars 200, 90
G. NJ. Derouen per L.. o. Broussard one
hundred dollars 10000
Jno. Nngier per L. o. Broussard one humid
red dollacs 10000
L. sokoloski one thousand dollars 100000
L. O. Bronssard one thousand dol. 100000
Lenoard Marks Wise per Eli Wise one
thousand dollars 100000
il. Kaplan by A. Kaplan two thousand
dollars 20J0,0 90
Jas. Blum by A. Kaplan one thousand
dollars 100000
ID. w. L~iehtensten by A. Kaplan ten
hundred dollars 100000
S. w. Lichtensten by A. Kaplan one
thousand dollars 10000
A. Kaplan thirty thousand dollars 30O00,00
Witness;
H. A. Eldredge !,
O. A.. BrousSard
GEO. W. SUMMERS,
Notary Public
State of Louisiana. parish of Vermilion
/, j. Nelson Greene, District Attorney II.
judi. Dist. of Louisiana, do hereby Ger
tify. that | have carefully examined the
act of incorporation of the Abbeville
Canal Company, and find nothing therein
in conflict with The Laws of the State of
Louisiana. Officially at Abbeville, La,
on this, the II day of December, A. ID.
1900. j. NELSON GREENE,
Dist. atty. nth. judi. dist. of La.
State Of Louisiana. parish of Vermilion.
Filed for record this II day of Dec. Al.
D., 1900, recorded in book IL of Mortgages
entry no. 5S13, page 257 ct seq. Dec,
q, 1900. Edw Thorp,
dpy Clerk 81 Recorder.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-12
Public Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish
OF Vetmilion-l7h Judicial Us.
tric' Cnu"t-Nn 4h5

trict Cnu"t-Nn 4h5
Succession Of Travis Meyers.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
IN OF an order of sale granted by the
Hon. 18th Judicial District Court afore-
said, III the matters of the above entitled
and numbered Succession, and a comlitis-l
sion TO me issueil therennaler, there will
be offered tor sale at public auction. TO
the last and highest bidder, at the court
house door in town ct y~h,,aylfle. Sold to
pay debts of Sail succession. o.
Saturday aBanuasy a3. 1901,
between, the hours prescribed by law. he
following described property to Wit
One certaia tract Ut hand situated in
the parish Of VermiIion. containing
sixty-two acres; bounded oil the nsrt.l
by E. A. DUR. on the south by Henry
Sarver on the west 10y Frank II~argrove
ard ON east by john Morgan, and all
the buildings and improvements thefer
Oh situated. tine SIT OF blacksmith
tools, one mare, u horse, three head
of cattle, one irigating pump. one belt
4 head Of hogs, 100 barrels of corn, one
double pillow and other movables.
Terms and Conditions:
All moyables to be sold for cash or day
of sale; all immovables with the buid-
ing and improvements thereon situated
Is cash or day of sale and balance of
purchas price in equal install ments
| payable in one and two years from day
of sale, purchaser to furnish his prom
isory notes for balance payable to his
own order and by him Endorsed ia
blank with good and solvent sureties
to the satisfaction ofthe Administrative
which sureties shall sign said notes in
solido with said purchaser and indorse
them in blank; Each of said notes to
represent IL sot the balance of said
purchase price of i~mmovables, and
payable ia n and two years from date
OF sale; the purchaser to agre by special
clause in said notes to pay 10 per cent
additional on the aggregate principal
and interest of said notes for attorneys
Iees in case they are not paid at
maturity. a vendors lien and
privilege to be retained on, and
said lands to remain specially
hypothecated to secure the balance
OF the purchase price, and said lands
not to be alienated or in any way
encountered until full and final settle-
ment Of the balance of the purchase
price, in principal and interest and all
costs and attorneys fees that may be
incurred in collecting the same.
MRS. MALvINA JOHNSON,
administrative.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-12
Standard Oil I'm Wall Street

Henry Clews, writing in The
Saturday Evening Post says that
at bis best, Jay Gould was always
compelled to face the chance OF fail
ure. Commodore Vanderbilt, though
he often had the Street in the palm OF
his hand, was frequently driven into
q corner where he had to do battle
for his life and SO it was with every
great Spectator, or combination OF
SPECTATORS, until the men who con-
troll the Standard Oil took hold.
With them, manipulation has ceased
to be speculation. Their resources
are so vast that they need only TO
concentrate on any given property in
order to do with it what they please ;
and that they have thus concentrated
on a considerable number of proper
ties outside of the stocks in which
they are popularity supposed to be
exclusively interested is a fact well
known to every one who has oppor-
tunities of getting beneath the sur
face. They are the greatest operators
the world has W. seen, and. the
beauty of their method is the quiete
ness and lack of os~tentation with
which they carry it on. There are
no gallery plays, there are no scare
heads in the newspapers, there is no
wild scramble or excitement. With
them the process is gradual, thorough
and steady, with never a wave or
break. How much money this group
of men have made it is impossible
even to estimate. That it is a sum
beside which the gain Of the most
daring Spectator Of the past was a
mere bagatelle is putting the case
mildly. And there is an utter alb
sence Of chance that is terrible to
contemplate. This combination con-
trolls Wall Street almost absolutely.
Many of the strongest financial insti-
buttons are al their service in supply
inc accommodations when needed.
With such power and facilities it is
easily conceivable that these mer
must make enormous sums on either
side of the market.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-12

STATE Of Louisiana-17th judicial
District Court-Parish of Vermilion
$50.
Succession of Celima Broussard, Decd.
Whereas, Elodie Broussard, admins
tratrix Of the above numbered and en-
titled succession has filed in this Honor
able Court her. petition praying that
she be discharged from her admins.
tration Of said succession, and ner
official bond cancelled: Notice lis there's
fore hereby given to all whom It dpth. or
may concern to show cause, If ,anE,theY
have, within ten days, why tile prayer
Q fthesaid petition should not be granted
as prayed for.
Byorder of court;
Clerks office, December lst, 1900.
EDw. THoRP,
Deputy clerk of said Court:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-12
VermiIion Appropriation.

Congressman Broussard has looked
after Vermilion parish, waterways
this year.
On the Rivers and Harder Bill OF
Congress are found the following
items:
Mermentau River and tributaries,
$4,000.
Bayou Vermilion, channel, bay and
passes $40, 900.
, Bayou Teche, $1,000.
AS it is seen, the Parish of Yer
I million has Jared we'll this year in mat
tiers of waterways.