davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-10-11


8. X. Coulon, for blackboard,
erasers and chalk. $32 90
Superintendent's expenses for
attending convention of
Parish Supcrintenients, 8 IS
Four desks for Gui0n Aca.
deny. II so
Paul Meyer. disbursements
for the Lockport School, 5 %
Francis Dar'ion, fence for the
VALERIE Guedry s II. % 80
f. +. Riviere, work at Guion
Academy, l 20
G.. Wagnespack, freight and
tirayage, 4 95
Disbursements Of Supt. for
schools, 5 So
Robert Glover, repairs at
Guior Academy, 2 90
Victor NJ. Aucoin, drayagc on
desks, +.t 20
Thihodaux Sentinel, printing
bill, 10 25
stamps for official use, 3 %
Paul Scott, services as expert
to pass upon the Valcre
Gurdry 5. II 9 90
Miss Lea Chauvin, repairs on
Ariel S. II. 10 80
f. +. RlvierIe, setting glass at
GuiOn Academy, IS
Leon Block, one chair for
d. GuiOn Academy, 25
Eugene Duet, desks for Lefurt
S. H. 13 so
Ozemc Naquin, work and ma
teria!s for Lower Choupic
s. II. so
Lubin BergerOn, freight on '..
desks from BayOu Blue to
Thibodaux and for Is new
desks for the Lu6in Berger.
on S. H. ...n .u.- As 90
J. l.. Pledgcr, work and mat.
crials for the G. A. H'' 90 So
Stamps for office use, 2 90
A school was ordered TO be esta
blished on a lot donated to the Board
by Augustin Rodriguc, this school to
take the place of the Kraemer School,
which is discontinued. Another
school was ordered 20 be established
on lot offered to the Board by Teles
phore RodrIgue, in the Bayou Heron
Settlement, provided that the dona
lion is perfected IN the usual form
required hy the Board. The under
standing, however, is that these two
school houses will not he constructed
during the present session, for thu
reason, that there are not funds il
the treasury. The Superintendent re
ported that teacher had been as
signed to the Rodrigue School ant
that the session for that school wa:
gong on, in temporary school hous'
offered to the Board by MIR. Augustil
Rodrigue.
The offer of Mrs. j. FOret & Son L
furnish the Board for public schoo
purposes, building suitable for th
purpose, free of charge, provided tha
a school WAS established on Ludivin
Plantation, was accepted, and schOo
was ordered to be established on tha
plantation, to take the place Of th
Ceina School, which is discontinued
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-03
Election Proclamation.

/, Ed. Shanahan. the legally
elected qualified and acting mayor
of the incorporated town of Vinita
do issue this my proclamation
calling the attention OF the cleo.
tors OF said Incorporated town to
the first Tuesday in April, 1902, as
the day fixed for holding the cleo
tion to fill the following offices:
One mayor, one city marshal ,
one tax collector, one recorder
and FIVE Aldermen. who shall
serve one year, and an election
for th hose offices will be held in
said incorporated town of Vinita
at the mayors Office or some more
convenient place on said day.
Given under my hand and sea.
the let day of March. A. d. 1902.
r.. s.. Ed. SHANAHAx, Mayor.
Attest. w. II. DREW, Recorder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-03
MUSKOGEE DEMOCRATS
Hold Primaries and select Delegates
TO Convention.

The democrats of Muskogee held
their primaries Friday night 10
elect delegates to the convention
which was held in that city Satur
day night. The delegates were
instructed as to how they should
vote, which insured the nomina-
tion Of the following city ticket:
Mayor, II. B. Spaulding.
Recorder, |. T. McMurray.
City Attorney, Eek Z. Brook.
City Treasurer, w. T. Wisdom.
City Marshal. Wm. Herring.
Street Commissioner, Jack Hol-
stein.
Councilmen-G. W. Duncan, w
W. Brinks, d. II. Middleton, ].
L. Dabbs, N A. Gibson, J. B.
Blakemore, N. +. Hancock, w. c.
Jackson.
The big negro, Sango, to whom
therepublicans Of Muskogee dance
attendance, will now dictate the
ticket which will enter the field
against the above mentioned
nominees.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-03

A cold at this time il neglected ID
liable to cause pneumonia which il
often fatal, and even when the pa
tient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible TO the development Of
consumption. Foley's Honey and
Tar will stop the cough. heal aud
strengthen the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. For sale at Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-03
HOUS E COM MITE
Unanimous ia it's Recommends
ton that the People of the
Territory be Given a Voice
In Their Govern
ment.

Auo ucLuUoIu VI tuo uouoo Con
mittee on territories after consid-
ering the several measures provid
ing for the government of the In.
dian territory. which have been
referred 20 them, have unanimous.
ly decided upon the Moon bill,
and will report that measure
favorably to the house.
The bill provides for governor
to be appointed by the president,
to serve four gears TO be not less
than 30 years of age and citizen
of the territory. There also shall
be a secretary appointed by the
president, to serve four years. The
legislature shall consist of coun-
Gil and house Of representatives
Each house shall be the judge of
elections and qualifications Of its
own members. No member of the
Legislature shall. during the term
for which he is elected, be ap.
pointed or elected to any Office of
the Territory Of Jefferson.
No person holding Office in or
under or by the authority OF the
government OF che United States
or OF the territory Of Jefferson
shall be eligible to the election TO
the legislature or TO hold the pos
ition Of a member Of the same
while holding said office. The
senate and house are TO choose
their respective officers. The
members of the Legislature shall
receive compensation at the rate
of 81 per day, aud 10 cents mile
age.
The senate or council shall be
composed OF fifteen members and
serve two years. Vacancies shall
be filled al special elections.
The territory shall be divided
into four senatorial districts as
follows: Fret district, Chickasaw
nation; Second district. Choctaw
nation; Third district, Greek and
Seminole; Fourth district, Chero-
kee nation and Quapaw agency.
The house shall consist of thirty
three members with qualifications
the same as those for the council.
For the purpose OF representa-
ton in the house, the territory is
divided into elk districts as fol-
lows: First Chickasaw Nation;
Second, Cnoctsw nation; Third,
Creek nation; Fourth, Seminole;
Fifth, Cherokee nation; Sixth,
Quapaw Indian Agency.
The first regular session Of the
Legislature shall be held on the
second Monday in January, 1903.
aud biennially thereafter. in South
McAlesser. Appropriations shall
be made biennially by the legisla-
ture. The bill was but slightly
amended and is expected 10 pass
The House without serious opposi-
lion. The passage Of the Indian
territory bin win make improba-
bic any legislation concerning
,fofahood for fho forrffnrioo
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-03

One OF the most noticeable features
about the picture play TOO Rich to
Marry" is the printers art that has
been brought into play on the bills
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-03
MANY NYrREJECTED.
Dawes Commission Returns
Judgment in Numerous :
Citizenship Cases. {

Siass n Busby
Arthur ] Rohr
Harry B Wyche IS
Harcus B Rich
John L Comor
John G McCuichan
\ Charles ] Lamb
Minnie NJ Ward Il
William J Smith
Elisha A Crutcbfeld
Mary Mulcare
Jane Davis
John J Hilton
L Granville Stevens
Ada Wbisenhunt
Summer Burton VA
William Patton
Mary ! Lipe i
Andrew J Hapey
Ludella Franks
Cade Jones
Robert L Higgins
John r Annis
Mike Andrews
Flora b Barlow
Eliza K Grass
Halle o Nicholson
Emma Childers
Charles Il Timmons
Abram A Doherty
Cansada Youngblood
Minnie G Pearse
James 7 Lloyd
Mary Palone
Letiie Keith
Julis Elter
Lucy K Robards
Lucinda A Payne
Edith Evans
Pearl Campbell.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-03

La grippe coughs yield quickly q
the wonderful curative qualities or
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else "just as good" For sale
bT -Penrle.a nrnr Sfnrn- d.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-03

Fine coffees a speciality at Balen-
tines. Look out for the date next
month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
NARROW ESCAPE
OF GRANT COUNTY PEOPLE FROM
DROWNING IN A SWOLLEN
CREEK
Mrs. Elliott and Daughter and Prof.
Turin. OF Grapevine, Have Excit-
ing Experience.
ing Experience.

Mrs. Elicit. of Turin. Grant county.
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Eva, arrived in Benton last Thursday
on visit to her sister. Mrs. Bob
Thomas, wife of the genial grocery
clerk at Jim Caldwelfs aud left Sun
Gay morning on their return home,
says the Benton Times Courier. They
were accompanied by Prof. Bell. OF
Grapevine. who has the school at
Paxton schGuf hoGse, near Turin, and
VINO boards at Mrs Elliott's. The
ram Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing swelled the creek at their crossing,
near the Lena Lumber company, aud
when they had driven into the cur
rent the front of the wagon bed float
ed up and the kingbolt drawn. the
team going out on the bank With the
front wheels. The wagon bed, which
was covered VITA a tightly tied wagon
sheet. drifted with the current to the
water gap below. surgins on through,
leaving Mr.. Bell clinging to Wire slls-
pended across the gap. holding to Miss
Eva Mr.. Gus HIenHriek who was in
the lumber yard near by, hearing their
cries. rushed out and rescued them.
the wagon having hoated down about
100 yards. almost completely burying
itself in drift. In the meantime
Mrs. Elliott who had been carried
about the same distance. had grasped
an overhanging sapling and pulled
herself out A trunk. containing the
ladies clothing and the pocket book of
Mrs. Elliott and Mr.. Bell, was washed
from the wagon bed. but was recover
ed everything being intact save two
valuable hats belonging to the ladies'.
The professor also lost his hat The
wagon sheet and a spring seat were
also lost, the total damage and loss
amounting to about $40. The unfor-
tunate trio returned to Benton and
did not get new start on their way
home until the following day, Mon
day afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities They have dispelled the
silly notion that one k1nd Of food is
needed for brain, anothv for mus
cles, and still another for bones. A
correct diet will not ONLY ncurish a
particular part of the body but 1t
will sustain every other part. Yet
however good your food may be. its
nutriment is destroyed by indiges,
ton or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent thei'
coming by taking regular doses o.
Green's August Flower, the favorIts
medicine of the healthy millions. =
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purifief
the blood, and makes you feel buoy
ant and vigorous. You can get NY
G. G.. Green's reliable remedies At }
A. Coles Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
Three Sets Of Living Twins.

Mrs. w. H. Hoffman, of Greene coun-
ty. was in Jonesboro yesterday. She
is the mother of ten children and six
of them are twins, says the Jonesboro
Enterprise. Four girls eight and six
years old respectively, and two boys
enc year old. Sometimes our blessings
come double, but where is the father
who can smile when they come double
eyerytime? There is probably not
another case on record in all the his
tory of the world where one family had
three sets of twins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
DYING FROM BITE OF PARROT
John M. Smith, Dundee Pioneer, at the
Point of Death

Eigin, H.. Nov. 22-John NJ. Smith,
one Of the earliest settlers of Kane
county, lies at the point of death from
a parrot bite at his home at Dundee
and probably cannot survive the night
A consultation of physicians was held
this morning and it was stated that
the end was only matter of few
hours. Mr.. Smith is SO years of age
and settled at Dundee in 1886. He is
one of the wealthiest men of the place
and has but one son. Supervisor Jas
r. Smith, Of Dundee. Three weeks ago
Mr.. Smith was playing with a parrot,
when the bird bit him on the finger.
causing a slight wound. Blood poison
ing later developed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t takes tailor to size up a man
When a man comes after dinner he
comes before dinner
Almost any caller is a bore if he
comes at the wrong time.
Country preachers are usually long
on sermons and short on salary
I'..c lic,..cr a man is the harder lie
tries TO maze people beIieye that he
is poor.
Eventually the meek may inherit
the earth-when Mr Morgan gets
through with it.
a pawnbroker says it takes q man
OF nerve to soak his umbrella when i
is raining.
Two Of the most bitter things in life
ara being Tilted by a girl and a dose of
Guinine--Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
The TAILOR r1ADE GIRL
The Pretty Things used in Taking
Her Handsome Gowns
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

York Nov outlined the neck by lace inser
the in nGotham
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

outlined at the neck by lace lnSer-
tions embroidered lightly with cerise,
+ +
Another very handsome gown is
of black panne with insets OF black
chantilly, with the pattern cf the
lace. followed in green in chenille.
In the center Of each medallion is an
emerald and smaller stones are scat
tered throughout among the embroid-
cry.
Pale blue satin is used for another
evening gown. trimmed with white
tule and violets. The flowers are
grouped into generous sized punches
and nestled among the folds of the
chiffon arranged around the foot OF
the skirt. The bodice is generously
trimmed with Irish point lace supple
mented by the folds of chiffon on
which the violets repose.
!. i
There is no lack of novelties for the
woman OF fashion this season and
some very striking ones are seen
in the wrist bag which has grown in
to a necessity from a fad. The fami-
liar suede and kid effects have given
away to designs Of plaid and MORE
silks, highly ornamented with jewels,
embroidery or delicate hand-painted
trimmings.
Suede is seldom seen in any color
except biscuit This. however, is new
and very smart. The suede is embos-
sed and wrought with daisies, the
centre of each being a sort of pink
pearl surrounded with heavy chenille
petals, these again outlined with faint
tan threads.
Wrist bags and side bags of gold
and silver network are among the lux
uries enjoyed by the woman of fash
ion. These are jeweled in most realis-
tic manner, fruits and flowers being
generally selected for the designs
to be carried out in stones to match.
They are expensive little affairs rang
ing in price anywhere from five to
a thousand dollars, and even more
than that.
They are wearing the quaintest hats
imaginable this season. At the back
they are so scanty that there is
scarcely enough of the indented brim
to support the trimming lavished upon
it: but at the front the shape spreads
almost immeasurable, as it were, and
the trimming is all massed under the
brim The top of the hat which is
without ornamentation at the front
and sides, is nothing more or less than
3 broad eXpanse of satin stretched
tightly over the wire foundation. The
etyle, though eccentric. is pretty, but
there are few types of beauty to which
IL Is becoming.
A seasOnable novelty in millinery is
the horse e-chestnut. It comes in green
and brown with spikes and veinings
in white silk This arranged in huge
clusters and other nuts which lend
temselves to imitation are among the
very newest features of trimming and
form a pleasing contrast to the frost
ed white and green leaves which will
be so fashionable this winter.
There is scarcely any flower or fruit
which has not been adapted to the re-
auirements of the modes and the i'm
itation is so perfect that even ex-
perts are deceived.
MAUDE GRIFFIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
- A - 81 E3 RIA.
Bears thu 4 The Kind You Have Always bough!
signature ef L@zzHZzI|2zz:x ZzI|2zz:x
Busy Day for the w. c. T. u

Busy Day for the W. c. T. U.
In one day the W. c. T. T. conven-
ton at Portland considered the liquor
traffic, tobacco, purity, Mormonism
mob violence, military appropriations.
chiit, labor and the coal strike Ye,
we are told that when women get to-
gether they talk of nothing but dress
and their neighbors. Out upon such
vile slanders.-Denyer Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
X - Ssr - RIA.
Bears tho :, The Kind You Have Always Boughl
signature "a E1xZNz7m
Pride Appeased.

Since the Missouri supreme court
has declared the whisky tax law inval
id. perhaps the naughty barkeepers
may cease frowning when the patron
pours out more than two fingers.
Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
Terror at the Hub.

1t is still difficult for families liv-
ing in Boston's suburbs to secure
young women for household servants
How long is it going to be before our
suburbs are made safe.-Boston Her
aid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
New Ideas for Huhhies.

tist has a right to bury his wife alive
may lead many husbands to become
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Our Senate and Our Senator's.
By WILLIAM E. MASON, Senator from Illinois.

The agreeable
States 10
this has not been carried too the
the
they
Ten TO call body
lips
physical o
The parliament by
teresng friends the monkeys
Time expressed their views At the end Of his
applarded' whether
quit don't know and
the monkey dialect and possibly publish
not completed his work Mankind
had ra7I'eHt or senate before the kings allowed
man. and not the monkey, aniator-
O States Senators The reo
the laws
might be rDiI
one
elect United states Senator the other
Senate too far the
there little prospect the
elect the United
That has been done each 1T
man nous MS seat IN the by his
egiance
the people be
needs
mie"heh viii about f
pass o oneself ana ao II one Is not held up too often by the sleeping
abe dining the all ad-
nit that too small but
the Constitution
Illinois he showed me the pic
he me he had heard
spirits
industries one can st see the spirit Of Calhoun like lightning fash
aabe.~
tors with death 1t went on
into storm the cyclone Of the civil The
Apponatoy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
The Three Laughing Girls in .The Auodoneer. %

play three years; sarous average output is
one play year.
Miss Haswel. the other that Clyde
Fitch could write play between sunrise and
the unknown dramatic genuses country ought
least one forty-cshh we'll working O hours
not to mention Sunday thrown n would allow
per act for Dur-ac comedy. II thre-act play
thors could devote Besides would
have the sixteen extra hours out Of each
twentyiour in which evolution
their plotsmos Dlaywrgh being commonly supposed
their brains al work even while they sleep.
From the mas Of useless already submitted
her play contest Miss Has says firmly believes many
Of the Playwrights ar0te their plays in a day.
When The Burg-m here last season the c-t
included clever character Coincidence Deave whose
huriesque on LAgon" principal features OF
the musical piece Miss Deaves burqued Naude por
tayai of the Duke Bsrabardt make
which especially both the native and
foreign productions Of the play douby amusing
Deaves is playing an important Buffalo,
at the Academy Of Music and adds snap
of the performance her breezy acting Maggie Mulgan
widow without encuubra.ees except "a large fortune
Il suppose you might call character Coincidence.
Miss Deaves said to Times interviewer evening
seems impossible for away character roles
debut CastIeou in character Dart and
spent long time with David Henderson in CHICAGO orig
mating all the character roles his productions les little
hard sometimes not to share in the performance
through good makeup and pretty gowns.
Next year I expect to originate a part in Broad
hurst farce which being -Four Of the PRINCIPALS
have been engaged and the roles being III the in
dvtduals so il looks quartette Of the cast
should be assured Of Burgomaster
last through opening with the piece in
Chicago and remaining with summer Before
soles SaphO dressed and wore naming red
wig and made rather lurd picture When buresque of
Ason was nrsI put on II was the intention Of the
to have Bernhard with szbt TraTc
accent but when they Wagram base
ball field instead they concluded so American
that Maude Adams had better be at the bat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
CUP FOR MR. CARNEGIE.
Approval Of the Proposed Testimonial the
o the Capital

To the Editor Of The Times: The
suggestion made in your editorial
columns that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie be
given a loving cup by the people of
the National Capital as "a testimonial
for his benefceucc to the city's cdu-
cationaI interests is an excellent one.
If such philanthropy as that of Mr..
Carnegie is allowed to pass. it viii
be uncomplimentary to the people Of
a community acknowledged TO be
highly intelligent.
As YOU say. Mr.. Carnegie needs
nothing that the public can give him.
vet ne has given to many communi-
ties millions of dollars I'm the aggre-
gate for the support of institu-
tons calculated to serve the best in
tcrests of the social organization.
We all know that Mr.. Carnegie is
am unusual man and that nothing of
the ederyescent style viii appeal to
him lie believes that ne is getting
the fullest reward for his great work
I'm tie satisfaction of task we'll per
formed. But ] believe that uotwith-
standing the comfort ne may have Sc
cured from his benefcent enterprises
he would appreciate some such tro-
ply as a loving cup.
/ trust that the intelligent people
of Washington viii take up the idea
and that the National Capital yiu
set the pace i'm this very excellent
recognition OF a unique labor for the
public good. MRS. J.. Il. W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
~ - 90 30 1870.

OFrom the New York Daily NevsJ
Heretofore we have heard of Mr..
t1ruegie's giving things away. but
not until now has anyone proposed
to give something besides thanks 10
Mr. Carnegie. That Is probably be-
cause no one would think of giving
To one who has SO much. Yet. gifts
are not measured always by their
monetary value, and no doubt the
sensitive heart of the great phiIau-
thropist is just as likely 10 bee touched
by the offering of friendship and
gratitude as that of the man who Is
rich i'm nothing but feelings.
The Washington Times has had this
happy thought, and 10 suggests that
the citizens of the National CAPITAL.
TO which Mr.. Carnegie has given mill
lions. should unite i'm the prcScnta-
ton TO him of loving cup as "a slight
testimonial of their gratitude and eS-
TEEN
The idea seems "a capital one. and
suggests that New York and other
cities might follow such an example
luasmHch as Mr.. Caruegir's benefac-
tons are without precedent. why
should the testimonial not be unDrec-
cdented2 The cause seems worthy of
a national movement congress of
all the American cities which Mr.
Carnegie has recognized in his bene-
factions 10 pass appropriate rcsou-
tons and decide upon what form the
testimonial should take. BY concert
ed action alone viii 10 be possible to
make the testimonial commensurate
with the bcncfactiOnS. American
cities can DO It, if they will
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
SAVE YOUR EYES.

II your eyesight is good. take care
Of it, Look away OF youder every
time you yet to the bottom OF q PAGE
in reading II it is defective. let no
foolish pride prevent you from wear
ing the proper glasses.
There is no sense in handlcaDDfug
yourself in life when a piece of glass
before each eve VIII make your vision
as good as it possibly can be. The
oculist viii not advise you to wear
glasses IL you do not need them any
more than he viii prescribe "a drug
you do not need
Plenty of people. though. do not
know that they have defective slgnt
because they have never really seen
at ALL They have headaches. fn4amed
eyes. styes. even much graver trou-
bles, from the strain Of trying to
see with eyes that were put up wrong.
There are cases where houicidal in
sanity has been completely cured
when impaired vision has been cor
rected.-Harvey Sutherland in Aims
lees Magazine.