davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
LaxakoIa Does It

It's remarkable tonic properties reach and of This absolute and permanent 
 Laxakoa the only medicine purely vegetable action speedy and effective. For eve colds, c1ils and langud feeling the ideal
 tastes good raa- Children Ake taada aSl for t.
 attocl noon ard d atone N remedy t ato I~4XA Nassau GuetN N. \ 0 r3a a9Ahorn nsteetCh Chcago
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Noy. r, l9

Lard Office at Harrison, Ark, Noy. r, l90l
 Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support . his elaifsl anG that said proof will be made before the Regis $, 1901, viz George l.. Grbble, II E, 2i63j, for the Ne Ne, sec. H. Twp Is. N R. 23, W. He names the following witnesses to provY his continuous residence upon and culfivat K of said land. viz: P. B. Wilson, A. N. is19g A D. Clarke of Rudd Ark and J, A PoWyo of Green Forest, Ark.
 John 1. Warrington, Regstey
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-29
WANTED--EnlDEA Myho so.;se san .t,a, talns ,,,.,

thing to patent2 Protect your ideas they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEODER~ GURN & CO., Patent Attorneys. Washington '. C.. .or theie tl.S00 prize o9fes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-09

Hundreds OF writer's and speakers
have asserted during the last six
months that when the late Queen Vic
toria assembled the throne, in 1897,
the crown had fallen into contempt,
owing to the extreme unpopularity
of George ~. and William ". This
Is all rubbish and nonsense. George
". ought, very likely. to have been
generally detested, but, as a matter
Of fact, he was always received every
where with unbounded enthusiasm
and the frantic cheers of London and
Brighton were also heard at Dublin
in 1921 and at Edinburgh in 1922.
There never was a more popular
monarch, to judge from the acela-
nations Of his subjects whenever he
c~ondescended to appear in public.
Read the account in Vanity Fair Of
King Georges state visit to the OPP
era. in which ~Thackeray describes
the wild ecstacies of the vast audi
ence. and Of the crowds outside the
theater, with mingled derison and
disgust. William ~. was also a great
public f~avorite. and with consider
ably more reason.-London Truth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-09

l tnm Philadelphia on Dec %. 1900, thus tells Of
Ggsuclla with Duly Pure Malt Whisky
Niet having bad puay Pure Malt Nhiskoy rec.
y -menied flrNuUous ailments hY a score q doc.
o. ium MaIaeto CaliloEuia, 1 decided 10 be my
mphgdgiln saving theCxpcuse OF the doctor
! iueel, and have not been without 10 for the
tdafeyeiE ItkQeTs me flcclrom coughs and
rs II brings refreshing slcCpaitcra hard days
rk' Dir. NHite'seXpcficuCe Is similar to the
eHenQlsoftHuusau ds who write Us daily.
Dds Pure h4lt hhlskey cures consumption,
ml debility, Ia grippe, colds, bronchitis,
zaHa low fever. DYSPEPSIA, depression and
atnts from whatever causes. 10 builds up
iuga1stc Che body, it iu~Yieuutes the brain.
- Up tHe heart and p~rolnngs life. II IS the
yWlskey tAedb y The GOVERNMENTS q medic
Ias lisa EllnntCe. 10 Is absolutely pure
0lilias no fgscl OIL All druggists and
N 81 r'eTt sra hg.tic. Refuse substitutes,
ae lnr.- send for free medical booklet
fN4I Aa.t Ashey Co, Rochester, n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-09
Experience Conyinces.

a.ne by investing 10 cents in
M y Liys Cream Balm. Druggists
Inv pla We mail it. Full size so cents.
oo., 56 Warren ST., New York.
INss C.lton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1889.
II ALI BBos:-Pease send me a50
o. Cream Balm. | find your
gliekest and most permanent
hLW pffh and cold in the head.
h. Cen Mgr. Ariz. GoldM Co.
fhnt bRos:-Ihave been afflicted
vssk Wenty years. 1t made me
5sL9aght I had consumption. I
a. o. Ey's Cream Balm and in
discharge stopped. II is the
~ | have used for catarrh.
S FRANK T. KNnrrspmr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-09
CLAYTON Z. WHITE.
!, srlepce Of a Vaudeville Star of Ma
tfonai Reputation.

NJ, CLAYTON J.. White. who has attained n
IstonaI reputation as a vaudeville star, writing
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Deed Placed on Record.

A deed OF assignment, drawn
in accordance with the agree
ment arrived at by the creditors,
from j. E. Foster & Sons of
Jennings to Walter q. Moe!ing
of Lake Charles has bsea recor-
ded in the clerks Office. 1t CON
yeys to the assignee the Wood
working plant, stock and mater
ial warehouse and contents and
all notes and books accounts, any
sale by him made subject to the
approval of a creditors com nit
tee consistingiof George A A.Court-
ney of Jennings, J. A. Bel of
Lake Charles and F. FL. Farwell
of Orange. The assignee's bond
is fixed at $4,000. 0O.-American.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
r,xo weeks = Work Mapped Out.

The educational campa.s con'
mittee have arranged the meet
ings for the next two weeks as
follows:
Raymond, Aug. 4; Jennings,
5;Andrus Cove and Lake Arthur,
Aug. 6; Roanoke. Aug. z; Welsh,
9th; Dewey in ward 8, the 9th;
DeRidder, 18th; Merryville aud
Bancroft, 18th; DeQuincy, 18th; /;
Edgerly, 18th; Vinton, 18th and
Jacksonville, Aug. 10th.
Many of the influential citizens
of Lake Charles will assist Prof.
r. L. Hines in these meetings.
Attorney A. P. Pujo will address
the Jennings meeting and Attor-
ney l.. II. Moss will address the
meeting at Roanoke.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
IN FAVOR OF PRIMARIES.
Member of Congressional Committee
Instructed to Vote for Them.

Member of Congressional COMMITTEES
Instructed to Vote for Them.
At a meeting of the democrat
ic executive com mittee of Rap.
ides parish at Alexandria Satur
day, the committee sunanimously
elected Judge E. G.. Hunter the
member to represent Rapides on
the congressional executive com
mittee. Judge Hunter declined
to accept the position, stating
that he was out of politics under
present conditions in this state,
but that when the fight opened
for the people against the one
man power in this state that he
would re-enter, and stump the
state in the interest of the people
against machine politics. Hon.
]. G. Wise was then elected with
out dissenting vote. The fol
lowing was offered by Chairman
Swayz.e, aud carried:
Whereas, believing that the
unity of the democratic party
can only be sustained by getting
the true expression OF the maj, ~
1ty Of said party, and realizing
that this can best be accomplish.
ed by primaries; therefore, be it
sResolved, that we hereby in
struct and urge the member OF
seventh congressional committee
from Rapides parish to vote for
and exert his influence toward
having the democratic nominee
for the seventh congressional
district selected by white
democratic primary, and by a
majority of said democrats voting
in said primary election.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Mrs. G. r. Cline is on the sick
list.
Regular meeting of the town
council tonight.
N. B. Terry of Louisville KY.
is in town.
G. II. sMaloin of Joplin is in
town today.
Geo. Christian is in the city
from Lowry today.
.. G. Kimball of Lake Charles
is in the city today.
Geo s. Taylor is id town from
Lake Charles today.
G. S. Hawley of Lafayette
arrived in town last night.
A. L. Brown of RochesterN. Y.
arrived in town last night.
Robt. Nunemaker is business
visitor from Lakeside today.
w. W. Chisholm of New Orleans
is a visitor in this city today.
Scott Bros. are among the ad-
vertisers in this issue. Read it.
Phil Haelzel the rice mill build
ar arrived in town this morning.
D1, John sou Of New Orleans
was an arrival in the Guy last s
night.
A letter from the north to F.
f. Morse states that his wife is
quite ill.
Rev. C. M. Hickman has gone
to Sloan Springs for a weeks
recreation.
w. A. Watson is in town today
doing business for J. S. Smith
of Lake Charles.
Fred Withbeck returned this
morning from business visit to
Lake Charles.
Mr.. Weber of the Kelly Weber
Grocery Co Lake Charles was in
town las t ever ing.
John D. Gracea prominet New
Orleans attorney is business
visitor to this city.
The Junior Literary Club will
meet at the home of Miss Rae
Stearns tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O.
Miss Jessie Brun.}ane return
cd yesterday from Springfield,
Mo. where she has attended
school for the past year.
Prof. John McNeese parish
superintendent came over from
Lake Charles today to conduct
the school meeting tonight.
W.C.T.U. meeting at Mrs G.IH.
Morses Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock.
On Sunday while r. G.. Hollem-
beak and family we're at Lake
Arthur some sneak entered thair
home ndstole a purse containing
about six dollors in cash. There
areafew loofears around ] Jennings
who snould be watched closely.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
OFF For Gun Practice.
lion Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Oyster bay, August g. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt started
for Gsrdner's Bay on the naval
yacht; Sylph, at 4:3O this after
noon, to see the Maydower rife
practice tomorrow.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Feed.

Feed.
have in stock a large supply
Of oats and Purina feed, which l
will sell at prices that are very
low. A. D MCFARLAIN.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

For Sale.
1 Soda Fountain.
l Show case withcash register.
Refrigerator.
l Counter.
Soda, milkshake and other
glasses.
Stock of drinks, etc.
Bargain if sold now.
G. F. HoosE:
DIT Next to Walker grocery.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21

complained that while he was
speaking a few persons in the
audience made themselves very
disagreable by talking loud. 1t
is eminently proper to laugh as
much as you please when the
speaker says anything which
causes laughter, but it is very
unmannerly to force your melo-
dious voice upon an unwilling
audience. 1t matters not how
bright you are on ordinary occa-
sions, in this instance you are an
unmixed evil and a nuisance and
deserved to be given the Philip
pine water-cure.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21
PE OPLE WHO Talk.

There are people in all commu
mites who will never learn that
they have no right to go to lee
ture to disturb the lecturer and
the audience. Persons who pre-
fer to hear them selves talk than
to listen to the lecturer should
stay at home or find some other
suitable place where they may
talk as much as they desire
without annoying other people.
When one pays so or Is cents to
hear professional lecturer it is
not reasonable to think that he
is disposed to be entertained by
home talent when that can al
ways he had free of cost and in
large quantities.
But whether the lecturer be
professional or not it is the
height of breeding to disturb
him while he is speaking. Those
who can not resist the tempta-
ton to give the audience the
benefit of their own brilliant
thoughts should leave to seek
auditors who are disposed to
listen to them. Mr.. Hawks,
who lectured here last Monday,
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21

Southern Outrages' are hap
pening in the North with alarm
ing frequency. Recently in the
town of Eldorado, ILL.,, a race war
broke out and 'inoffensive col
Ored citizens' were very badly
treated. Homes of "cOlored citi-
zens" who had offended no one
were visited by white men.
Shots were fired through the
houses and the inmates We're no.
titled to leave for other parts.
Rev. Peter Green. the spiritual
director of the cOlOred pOpula-
ton, was not treated with the
Difference due his high calling
and his house was stoned. The
Normal and Industrial Institute
for colored people was attacked
and there is talk of moving the
institution to some Southern
State where the white people are
disposed to accord the negroes
fair treatment.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21

Secretary Root, if he does not
ment clerks who object to the
Philippine policy of his depart
ment, has a remedy equally eff
fective, in dismissing them from
office and bread and butter. Re
becca J. Taylor, clerk in the
adjutant generals office, was
moved by conditions she had
knowledge of in the Philippines
to write a letter to a Washington
paper in criticism. The lady
had an experience of the drum
head court martial order, and
was Immediately dismissed from
her place. If she had defended
the water cure and concentra
ton business she would have
won promotion. Secretary Root
has managed to suppress Philip
pine news and scandals and bru-
talities, but he will have hard
work to suppress public opinion
in the shape of criticism of the
ad administration policy. - Daily
States.
The ablest advocate of silver
remonetiza ton in the UNITED
States Senate is Senator Jones,
of Nevada, Republican. He
announces that he will retire
from the Senate at the end of the
present Congress, and his sue
cessor will probably be Congress-
man Newlands, formerly a silver
Repu blican but now acting with
the Democrats. During the
height of the silver agitation a
dozen yeas ago Mr.. Jones de-
livered a speech in the Senate
nearly as extraordinary in it's
scholarly = presentation of the
money question as in it's length,
and this speech was distributed
on application from the country
by tens of thousands. It became
the chief work of reference for
the takers on the silver side.
Daily States.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21

By virtue of a writ OF seizure and sale
issued in the above entitled and numbered
suit by the Honorable Judge of the 18th
Judicial District Court and to me directed, l.,
the und srsigned, have seized and taken into
my possession and will sell tor cash, to the
last and highest bidder, without the benefit
Of appraisement, at the front door of the
court house in the town Of Lafayette. La,
between legal sale hours,
Saturday, July 10, 1902,
the following described property. to-wit:
Four certain lots of ground with all the
improvements thereto attached and belong
ing, including the machinery, pumps, boil
ers, apparatus and appurtenances for the
manufa cture of ice therein located, situated
in the town of Lafayette, in that par, known
the McComb addition, said lots each hav-
ing front of twenty-five feet: and accord
ing to pla, of survey of said addition duly
deposited in the recorders Office Of the said
parish numbered as lots II, IL, IS and
ID of block No. "a, being the same property
acquired by said John S. Givens from Gus.
Oertling as per act No. 24,i7S, dated
May 10, 500.
I. A. BRoUssAED,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish
lime Id-6f. r-
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21
Succession Sale.
Cleofide Mouton ct al vs.. Lau'
rent Landry-1Sth Judicial
District, Lafayette Par
ish, La.-NO. 1895.

-~ by virtue of judgment and order, issued
by Hon. &. Debaillon, judge of the 18th
Judicial District Court in an for said parish
and States, datcG March 2I, Ioc2, and to
me directed, I, the undersigned, will sell, to
the last and highest bidder, at the last resi-
dence of Ismene Senegal, deceased wife of
Laurent Landry, in The parish of Lafayette,
between legal sale hours. on
Saturday., July ~, 1902,
the following described property to-wit:
A certain tract of prairie land situated in
the parish of Lafayette. La, containing
twenty three and three fourths superficial
arpents, bounded north by road between
said land and the land of Berthuence Mou-
ton, south by +. Emile Mouton, east bv
Gerac succession, west by public road. with
improvements consisting of dwelling
house, three outbuiidings and fencing.
Six hogs; five head of horned cattle; one
mare and colt; one mule; lot of farming
implements, and other articles.
Sale to he made the following terms
and conditions, to-wit: The share of the
plaintiffs, that is half interest, at one
third cash day of sale and the remainder
in one and two years with eight per cent
per anuum interest from date. and credit
portion to be secured by special NOR; gage
and vendors privilege, etc, aud the other
half interest of plaintiff, Laurent Landry,
cash day of sale.
ISAAC \. BROUSsARp,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21

Isn't it just little bit strange
that affairs which concern New
Orleans alone should be eternally
engaging the attention of the
Legislature Why is it or how
is it that other municipalities in
the State are permitted to at
tend to their own business with
out the assistance of the Cen
eral Assem- bly,?
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21
Low Rates on NOrsan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and Steam
ship CO.-SunSet Route.

Biennial Meeting Knights of Pythias--
LAFAYETTE to San francisco and Los Angeles
and return Aug to s.; limit, Sept. so;
rate, SAT. 50 with stopovers.
Iriennial Convention International Sunday
School observation-disclosures TO Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Col, and return
June 2c and IS: limit, July 20; one fare
plus 81.
For additional information apply 10 local
agent or to 6. b. Ellis, ID. =. a.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.
THE PETTY ACT or THE
PRESIDENT

Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, a
clerk in the war department at
Washington, has been discharged
because she exercised her
right as a free American to eN-
press an opinion on the Phllp-
pine question. Miss Taylor is a
bright young lady and when not
at work in the department she
wrote interesting letters to the
Post and other Washington pa
pers. In these letters she con-
demned the slaughter in the
Philippines and thereby gave of
fence to Secretary Root and to
his majesty, Theodore, the
Strenuous These distinguished
officials descended from their
dazzling eminence to wade in the
mire of ward politics and issued
their dictum which meant the
peremptOry discharge of the
poor girl, who had made tn" mis-
take of believing that she was
living in a Republic which guar
anteed the inalienable right of
free speech to the mblest citi-
zen.
Miss Taylor protested, but
she lost her position and made
way for a more subSerVlent
minion of the federal admins
tration.
There is a pitiable httlenes> in
all this which one would not eN-
pect to see displayed by the man
who occupies the highest posi-
ton of trust and honor in the
United States.
Of course, the president and
Secretary Root attempt to shield
themselves behind the civil ser
vice law, but they have repeat
edly shown such d supreme con-
tempt for the merit system that
nobody believes them.
A conspicuous feature OF Mr..
Roosevelt'S administration has
been a determination to muzzle
all who can be subdued by the
official halter or the party lash.
OfficehOlderS may yell them
selves hOarse provided the yell
ing is done for Roosevelt, but
the mildest whisper against the
administration means political
Ostracism from the charmed cir
cles at Washington.
1t is safe to say that the dis
missal of Miss Taylor will deter
all government employees from
expressing any opinions inimical
to the interests of King Theodore.
Most of these people depend
upon their paltry earnings for a
livelihood and the fear Of losing
their positions will cause them
to surrender their honest con
victiOnS.
It is conceded that President
Roosevelt has com mitted more
errors during his short tenure of
the presidential Office than have
all his predecessors from Wash
ington to Mckinley. but in our
humble opinion his discharge of
Miss Taylor is the meanest
thing that he has done.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21

Picture making is an art and it
ness who gives satisfaction. See
the display at Clark's Art
Studio.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21

At regular meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the First National Bank, held
this day, a semi annual dividend of five
per cent. was declared, payable July l, and
Ten Thousand dollars added to the
surplus fund of the bank, making it
So ,ooo.oo.
5. X. PAEKERsoN, Cashier.
Lafayette, La, June ;, 1902.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21
CORR UPT USE or MOVE y

The charge that Gen. Wood
has used public funds to carry
out his plans and policies in
Cuba is now admitted to be true.
It is not denied that he gave a
sum of money to Thurber, a
sugar trust representative, to
distribute literature bearing on
Cuban reciprocity and the
charge, recently made, that he
paid Gen. Gomez large amounts
of money is conceded and is .ex-
planned by high official at
Washington who volunteers the
information that the payments
we're dictated by the wisest
craftsmanship" =
1t is needless to say that there
are many people who will refuse
to accept this explanation.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21
Ntytice.

Notice.
Lafayette, La, June !, I9o2.-'rhe an
,,ual meeting of the stock holders OF the
Bank of Lafayette, will be held at their Of
fee on Tuesday,, July 8, 1902, 4, 10 o'clock
a. M.
!. ]. DAVIDSON, Cashier.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-21

There has always been and
there will always continue TO be
a vast difference between the
corrupt use of public money and
wise craftsmanship" 1t may
be statesmanship of the Machia-
vellian sort to resort to bribery,
but it will hardly enlist the sym
pathy and support of decent and
honest Americans.
The exposures in the admins
tration of Cuban affairs are the
results of military government.
The military ruler does as he
pleases and is not amenable to
ordinary laws. Whenever the
military supersedes the civil
branch of the government PeO-
pie should not be surprised to
hear of the employment of the
peculiar methods of Statecraft
which Gen. Wood boldly pro
claims to be his brand of wise
Statesm anship.' Recent occur
rences in the Philippines clearly
show what the army is permitted
to do in the name of liberty and
good government, and the
very questionable transactions
brought to light in Cuba give ad-
ditional evidence of the danger
Gus tendencies of military power.
The Gazette is informed that
the Crowley lawyers are anxious
to have Acadia and VermiliOn
form the same judicial district,
and special from Abbeville
says that the people of Vermilion,
or rather the lawyers and politi.
clans, refuse to go with New
Iberia and insist upon being
joined to Acadia. The Gazette
believes that Lafayette and Aca'
dia should remain in the same
district.