davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Mems Pajanas

Made OF good quality OF woven Ma
dras Cloth, in white and blue stripes,
white and pink stripes and white and
red stripes, made with military
collar and cut full. Regular CT nn
S.. 50 values; sale price 80. DtsUU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Boys Underwear

Boys Light Weight Balbriggau
UnderShirt, Of good qualit, and good
make. Sizes TO fit boys from S TO 10.
years OF age. Regular values 90
$50 sale price ............ LOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Mems Half Hose

Mems Good Lightweight Black Drop
stitch Half Hose, sizes Q TO IL ~.
Regular Sc and 2oc values; sale n
price 5 pairS for 25c, each .....1C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Boys Shirts

Boys Star make Neglige Shirts, made
of woven Madras CLOTH all of them
without collars; some made with cuffs
attached and some made with cuffs
detached. Sizes Is only. Reg 20.
ular $500 shirts; sale price. JUG
Boys Eagle make Neelige Shirts all
OF them are made with cuffs and col
lars attached, Sizes IL, g, Is ia
and 81. Regular s. 90 values sAo
sale price ............... QUO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Mems Bath Robes

Mems Fine Terry Cloth Bath Robes
in full and complete aSSortmentS OF
coiorS, These robes are manufactured
and bought to Sellfor $500 and 5000;
special sale price Friday and CT 0E
Saturday ...... ........... Ok,JU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
BOYS aud Girls Hats
Boys Neckwear

Boys silk ScariS, good quality of
silk also band bows. Regular n.
29c values .......... yC
Three for CSC.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24
pulp IL. Eontenot Dead.

At his home On Beaver Creek, st.
Landry parish, Saturday, May 8, at
p. m., Philip L. Fontenot, aged 81
years, 4 months and 6 days.
Mr.. Fontenot was born and rails
ed in st. Landry parish and was
descendant OF one the oldest and
most respected families of the par
ish, and was a cousin of the late
7. S. Fontenot, who was sheriff OF
st. Landry parish for number OF
years. Mr.. Fontenot had been en-
gagged in farming and stock raising
nearly all his life and had been
eminently successful, having ac-
quired a good competency Of this
worlds goods. He was man OF
strong characteristic, good citizen,
loving husband, kind and affection
ate father, and his loss will be keen
ly felt by all who knew him.
Mr.. Fontenot was prominent
member of Forest Hill Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons and
was buried with Masonic honors.
Deceased leaves and aged mother,
several brothers and sisters, low
ing wife and number of children
together with a host Of relatives to
mourn his loss.
May the God Of Heaven comfort
the bereaved ones in this their hour
of trouble and may they be consol-
ed by thought that there is a place
not maGe with hands where parting
will be no more. The writer ex-
tends his heartfelt sympathy.
xxx
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24

ing. The jacket is cut without collar
and the revers may be either of striped
silk or trimmed with straps. The skirt
is cut with a yoke below which are wide
tucks stitched down with white Corti-
celii stitching silk.
Quite a new material is the double
faced linen which will undoubtedly ar
rive at the height of popularity during
the summer and viii be employed to
evolve some very fetching gowns. Very
little trimming is required on them az
the reverse side of the linen will ans
wer admirably for this purpose. A wide
latitude is given the skirts, although the
fundamental principle-fiaring at the
hem-is still adhered to. This effect is
gained in different ways, either with
curved seams or with founee, and is
sometimes still further increased with
clusters of tucks, or with small inset
panels at the hem of contrasting mate
rial and color. It stands to reason that
heavy goods, like homespun, tweed and
mixed fabrics in general will make up
much more satisfactorily in plain
gored skirt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24

B. Dubuisson, Esq, for president,
and VIM. J. Sandoz, Esq, for secre-
tary, both being elected by ac-
clamation.
Judge Dupre offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were unan-
imously adopted:
"That the reorganization OF the
court of appeals, as provided for
under the constitution of 1879, the
parish of Orleans excepted, be de-
clared the best and most economical
intermediate court which litigants
are entitled to. It affords them
the right OF appeal in their own
parish for nominal sum, in this
minimizing costs, making it essen
TALLY the poor mans court. 1t
was in existence for a period OF
twenty years and gave general
satisfaction, as evidence of which
the trainers of the present constitu-
tion recommended for adoption a
modification of the same system,
but it's adoption was defeated on
the floor of the convention without
sufficient time being afforded the
people, the lawyers and the press
in which to voice their sentiments
in its favor. Having been tried
and found sufficient, it is more
likely to meet with approval than
any other of the proposed plans.
sIf, in the opinion of the legisla-
ture, the supreme court is over
worked, an additional, or, if need
be, two justices be added to the
present number.
"That the state be suhdivided
(the parish of Orleans excepted)
into five circuits, with two judges
for each ciruit, as heretofore, pro-
vided, and with the same jurisdic-
tion as heretofore, it being the in
tention of this meeting that these
courts of appeal shall be the same
as heretofore organized under the
constitution of 1879"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24
Operousns Lyceurn ClnE.

We are pleased to learn that the
OpeIousas Lyeeum Club has closed
the contract with the Southern Ly-
ceum Bureau for the presentation
here of course Of high-class en-
tertainments during the coming
season. We have already advised
our readers OF the details OF the
five attractions which it was pro-
posed to secure, so we will only add
that all are spoken of in the high
est terms, thus assuring to our peo-
pie a series of entertainments
which will not only please them,
but will prove highly beneficial
from an intellectual standpoint.
The Club and those who have sub
scribed for season tickets are to be
congratulated upon having secured
for our town such an array OF
talent, and we feel sure that the
opera house will be filled on each
occasion.
We learn that though the Club
has not had time to thoroughly
canvass the town for subscriptions
to season tickets, l75 seats have
already been applied for. The
subscription is still open for a linn.
tied time and those who desire
to secure a season ticket can do so,
These tickets not only assure to
the holder reserved seats for the
entire course, but also give him the
advantage of the cheap rate.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24

Mckinney, manager and catcher; /;
Henry Lastrapes, treasurer and
pitcher; r. l.. Simon, captain and
shortstop; George Dejean, 1st base;
Thurston Mckinney, I'd base;
James Dejean, Sd base; Leo Dejean,
center field; Ben Dejean, right field; /;
Hardy Bercier, left field; Moore
Garland, substitute.
Remember, boys, 1t takes prac-
tice to win.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the Legislature OF the state
of louisiana, In present session, for the
passage of bill for the relief of Mrs Eliza
beth M. Fahey, widow of DIR. John H. Walk
sr, deceased, of st. Landry Parish, to re-
fmburse her the sum of One Hundred and
paid the State by way of double assessment
having paid the taxes for 1885. when subse-
auentiy she redeemed the same land owned
by ifer which had been sold In the name Oh
her husband for taxes of 1899, when she. was
required TO pay all taxes up TO 1883,
May245t ELIZAREIH Mt WsIkER,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24

NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that application
viii be made TO the Legislature of the State
of Louisiana In present session for the pass
age OF bill for the relief OF Henry l.. Gar
land, of ST. Landry, to reimburse him the
sum of Two Hundred and EinetyNin and
l6- 100 Dollars, which In 1853 he paid to the
state as the purchase price of lots Nos. one,
two, north half of lot No. three. and north
half of lot No. six, in section Seven, Town
ship Seven, South of range, six East, Louis.
lana Meridian, title to which the State did
not have, together with interest and taxes,
which the said Garland has paid to the State
since his purchase In 1899.
Mayi7-5t HENRY L.. dARLAAU.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24
EsasebaII.

The boys met Thursday night
and organized a baseball club, and
at the same time threw down the
gauntlet to any amateur team in
the State. That sounds pretty
temerarious for a newly organized
club, unless it was explained that
it is composed of the veteran ball
players of this town-the same fell
lows that cleaned up every anna
tenr team that they ran amuek of.
The club is composed of: Alba
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24

Meeting Of Ahe OpelOMsaS HSaF.
The Bar of this place met in the
courthouse here last Saturday af-
terneon for the purpose of taking
into consideration the proposed re-
organization Of the courts of this
State. Permanent organization
was effected on the motion of Thos.
II. Lewis, Esq, who nominated E.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24
STYLISH COSTUMES.
Gown OF Dark Tsiue z,beline
The New Hip Yoke.

For early spring wear the tailor-made
idea still prevails, the gowns on the
whole showing far greater simplicity
than has been the case for the last few
seasons. Our illustration shows gown
OF dark blue zibeline, the Eton showing
q very novel effect in the way of stitch
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-05-24
- R&
1 u

The owner is hereby notified to come
forward. prove property. pay costs and
take same away. PHILIP LAFLEUR,
mag24-5t cataro 2, o., La.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
tf 1sAHa sz.h f'1s4a cI1str7
CHARGE, ',l0Fs,.:MEYRDERa, ::
= g" = - 'tFfr II 7-HTIT !Et"@-!t = et'F.lv .
Against Patrick 49, O. keffe,. ST. Paul.
# ,"W. Jacques Dies as Result Of 49,

' = = - Hsrf II 7sH7sT !tt-ss-.I sf,f.iv :
Against Patrick ~ so'keffe,. ST. <Paul-J.
Il .|W. jacques: Dies as Result Of 49, ,
: ''r Flight. :. <,i"'' ,''5'
Joseph W.. Jacques, a nnachinist,. resid-
ing. at s55 Albemarle street, ST: Paul, died
yesterday Of injuries received in a. fight,
which, before ha died, he said had been
with! Paterick j. O'Kieffe, a night watch
man at the Great Northern shops.
o'Kieffe has been arrested on a charge Of
murder. - - :
There had been, ,ttroubls1 between tts i the It Two
men since the strike a few weeks ago,
and they = had alladrt several yquarrels.
jacques went to- his work Thursday even
ing as, usual but. when. he returned home
Friday morning he was badly bruised. His
mouth was badly swollen and one. of his
eyes was blackened., He. told his wife
that he had met. O.Kieffe and that he
had "got the worst Of it." He then went
to bed and a physician was summoned.
1t was, found that the, man had been
choked and otherwise roughly handled.
He, died at noon,z presumably from a clot
Of blood on, the brain.
When the police started to- lnd O'Kieffe,
they learned that he. had, been. at :, the
municipal court Yesterday - morning =. to
swear. out q warrant for Jacques. aharg-
ing him withs assault. and. bal ttery-- He
was arrested and VIII be- held to answer
to- the charge of murder. -tr5 5>I2..i,~as.:'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
THE CITY
n y N.Y. = ,5'sNi - > >. =
TOWN TALK !

Fall term opens Sept T. Mimi School Of
Business, 54 8 Sd st, opposite postoffice.
Choicevfarp loans for sale, with titles
guaranteed. TitielInsuGanoe and Trust CO.
The ConserNat ory sofS Music opens Tues
sious rates. 81 sisth :stSsgi ssss
Every tsanast ,slaSe, 81 pair OF ay
blank ketss sforIsy75 cents a pair#sby calling
at Journal subsarip t lon couT i
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, ETC.,
and get your binding done atsthe Century
News Store. s Third sts near Hennepin av.
Four and one half and per cent bust
ness and resident aeans, large lines, easy
terms. David P. g. Co, Oneida
building. a Z !.
When you want aafine suit case for 1T
tie money see Barnums $3.50 case and his
IS. 90 trunk is good too; 716 .sNicollet; has
everything you want for trip.
At the Midway camp meeting stovmor
and 7:45 p. M. The morning service
will berpreceededNhy prayer fsefxiee,,
On Sunday at ss*p M the ,sociafistssat
their, hail. 125 Nicollet. avenue will, hea,
a lecture sby Cicero c. =. Talbot@on the
subject, Beyond the Alps Lies Italy"
Fair visitors cut. this .Iout and when
hungry thirsty make bee line for
Number One tent. for once there you will
be sure to go every day you attend Some
thing new. Remember No. l. -
Mrs Annie German of Cedar Ra pids
Iowa, has been searching for her brother
in law; John c. Sullivan, a. marble. cutter
but has been unable to find him. She has
followed him from one town to another
and yesterday arrived in Minneapolis. She
has traced him from Mason City,T Iowa, J $tc
Fort 4Dodgssetp2 ANsttnss; MIN. Issand sstc
Minneapolis4 She MeNt e. stsPanl this
morning tosary to locaae 81 ,shtimsthsrs.;
The work Of getting the Army Kitoh
en-" the Company B, First regiment res
taurant at the stateisfaIr,z ready for bust
ness, is nearly. completed: The big tent
and awning, to be. used for dining hall ant
lunch room, has been put up, floors are
being laid and the Kitchens is. under process
of construction. The. decorators are trans
forming the tents and surroundings with
flags. bunting and APPROPRIATE n1tHtar rs
The Fifth District Lodge, I. o. O., F.
will have aEheadquarters a atathe state fail
Just across from the: agricultural ;, hall
near the St. Paul entrance. Mrs: M L.
Sleigft,, of Hutchinson. will have! charge
A rest room andtplace for checking par
GELS is to be peotidsl.a Grand hedge n1enl :
bers will conduct4ah idnfur1nati ionsb bureau
and j. M. Skinner. PIG. E1 S,a Of Eng
land, will probably be at thea adauarters
part of 80 the " week. Einghedir
Lodge, III, will have a " refresh
ment tent near the Minneapolis en-
trance. Riverside, 1914. and Quigley, No
l, have secured a counter in this tent
so these lodges will hold no regular meet
ings fair week: - .s.r=2
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
HATS OF THE FALL
They Are Built on Rather More Con.
servative Lines Tran Those Of g.,
.. = : =

servattve Lines Tran Those Of =, :
,: -. Last Spring. = -,,,..x Z
The fall styles in hats are being shown
at: the leading retailers in the city, Max
efs of fashionable heasdwears for men are
showing hats on more conservative lines
than were worn, last spring, MI 4, Il :
.h9ln stiff hats. the Dunlap, Knox and Cor
don shapes. for fall are slightly higher in
the crown with brims thats Indicate a
desire to get away from the Panama
effect that was prevalentsin the spring.
Thee shapes in stiff hats are made III diff :
ferent dimensions. The most popular will
probably be a 51k deep crown brirn 3 11s
with a fairly. heavy curl not too close
to the crown. Black is stillE the pre-
vailing color In stiff hats, but dark browns
are coming into favor again. :'t''. w.:
In soft hats the styles shown are. prin-
cipally notifications Of the Panama craze
that was rampant IN the spring. The
brims do not pitch as much, the roll is not
so pronounced and the crown eeuts''
gracefully and easily The pearl with "a
black band is the most nlodish color.
though in soft hats one is given a great
er variety Of colors to choose from. !:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
RAWLINs POSTS HONOR
II Gives Largest Post Contribution e
William Mckinley Memo.
rial Fund

The largest amount contributed by any
Grand Army post for the fund for the
erection Of the Canton monument In mem
ory Of the late President Mckinley, was
given by John "A. RaWlins Post Of this
city. This fact appears In a detailed
statement that Commander in Chief Tor
rance Of the Grand Army has received
from the Mckinley National Memorial as
ISOLATION The contribution Of Raw1ins
Post is s695O, which is more than double
the gift Of any other post. From all the
thirty four posts in Minnesota has been
received $209.85, which puts this state
fifth upon the list. Illinois is first, with
a contribution Of $408; Massachusetts, sec
ond, Ohio third and Iowa fourth. The
-hawkeye state surpasses the north star
state by 81 only. The grand total from
all states is $3,223.7O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
PRESIDENT | ACCEPTS 2
He Will Review Veterans Parade at
g. "A. r. Encampment With
Commander Torrance.
An Outline Of the Program Of the
Encampment as Issued
To-day.

President Roosevelt has accepted the
invitation of Commander In chief Ell
Torrance to review the Grand Army pa
rade of veterans at Washington. Oct. 8.
+ The program for the national encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. at Washington for
the week beginning Monday, Oct g. will
be issued this afternoon by Commander
chief Torrance.
The headquarters for the encampment
Will be- esta blished at 10 O'Clock a.. m,
Oct. 8, at the Ebbitt House, Washington.
The executive committee Of the national
council Of administration will meet at
the same place at p. m.,F and the ma
tional council itself will assemble there
at p. IN. ~ .-", 80 ~ ~
The thirty sixth national encampment
| Will be called together at 8 a. m. Thurs
day, Oct. g. at the Chase opera house.
The big parade will take place Wednes-
day and will move from the capitol
promptly at 10 a. m. The president of the
United States and the lieutenant general
| the parade with the commander in chief,
and the president has accepted. : - =
Sunday, Oct. s, patriotic services will be
| held in many of the Washington churches.
| Monday, Oct. 6. Camp Roosevelt will
T be formally opened at 4:30 p. M, on the
I White Lot, south Of the White House.
SAt this camp the reunions will be held
+ be- enjoyed at convention hall ~
rs On Tuesday, Oct. 7, Naval Day, there
| will be a parade Of the Naval Veterans
association Prisoners Of War, Sons OF
| Veterans and other special veterans as
soelations. together with regular troops,
| the district national guard, the high
| school cadets, and other organizations.
| civic and military. At 3 o'clock Tuesday
|. afternoon the veterans will be received
at the pension office by Con1rade E. F.
| Ware the commissioner of pensions Al
clock Tuesday evening the welcome OF
the district government will be extended
| to the GRAND Army and its allied orders.
! Receptions for Ladies'. -
| +" Receptions by the ladies will be ten
| dered' Wednesday evening. Concerts, ex
fcursions and displays of fireworks will be
pfovide ed each day Of the encampment.+
i'RComplete arrangements have been made
for the comfort and convenience of com
rades who desire to visit the battlefelds
Arrangements are in the hands Of Arthur
Hendricks, 14o5 New York avenue, Wash
ington. = - y = - -.
A Proposed Amendment.
Another order, issued by General Tor
rance, includes the details Of various
amendments that have been recently pro
posed for modifying the rules and regula-
tions Of the Grand Army: Among the
| most important Of these amendments Is
the suggestion made by the department Of
Delaware that 'aN Sons Of Veterans ir
good, standing may be admitted, as visit
fling members only, to- any post Of the
Grand Army, provided that such Sons OF
1fVeterans shall be obligated On their. first
visit to 9 post where they are known, anc
I that the post SO obligating them shall be
required to give them a visiting card
| stating that they are visiting members
of the post and are entitled thencefortf
| to visit any post" +,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
- THE WEATHER
The. Predictions.

.Minnesota--Part1y cloudy Tonight and
Sunday with possibly Showers Variable
winds Wise6ifsfnnsA e;enerary fair Tonight
and sunday;?s sxceN Probably FOCAL rTuhd
winds Generally. fairt Tonight and
Sunday except probably local thunder
storms; high r.. temperature; southerly
winds. Upper Michigan Probably show.
ers tonight and Sunday: cooler north
west portion .to-n night; variable :, winds.
North, Dakota Showers this. afternoon
and tonight: cooler tonight; Sunday
probably fair, variable winds. Montana
Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler in east
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
ITS 25th ANNIVERSARY
L. O. o. r. LODGE, No. 62, Celebrates
Other Lodges Participate In "@
Festivities

Several I. @. O., F.: lodges combined
last evening with Fraternity lodge, No.
81, In a celebration of; It's itwenty-f1fth
anniversary by exercises in the hall at
800 Nicollet, followed by refreshments.
&C. Godfrey was in charge. A. c., Pc
ters,: a charter member, told Of the early
experiences of the lodge founders: He: and
George Bracasett; another yeteranf swere
presented with MEDALS adopted 9bya the
grand lodge in honor Of long Odd Fellow
service. Judges g.: Nj Orr Of st. Paul
gave an address; and also A. L. Bolton,
grand secretary of the order, ~. ) :
MabIe Boyson,f Esther -Friedlar1der and
Mary E.. Burton gave recitatiensc and Miss
Veva Stetson,. c. A. .Tillbury, the Macca-
bee quartet and an orchestra. furnished
music, -. ~, = ~, - l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

the lungs, er1aciation and weakness, have
been perfectly and permanently cured
by the use of DR.. Ferce's Golden Med
1caI Discovery. It cures the cough,
heals the lungs, and builds up the body
with solid flesh. : ~
.NWhen, commenced taking your medicines,
eighteen months ago, my health was completely
broken down." writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland
OF Chaneyville, Calvert Co., Md. vat times
could not even walk across the room without
pains in my chest. The doctor zVho attended me
said Zhad Lxng t,on6kc and that zyouId neyey be
z0eH again, At last concluded to try Doctor
PlerSe's medicines: I bought bottle Of Geld
en- Medacal discovery, took it, and soon, COM
ne1aced to feel little better, then you directed
me to take both the Golden Medical Discov-
sry and the .Favorite Prescription which,
did: Altogether | have taken eighteen bottles
IF Golden Medical Discovery Twelve Of the
'Favorite Prescription and Eve vials of pei
lets am now almost entirely we'll. and do
| my work without any pain whatever, and can
~" with more ease than could formerly a0aM" ;"
I; Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, IN paper covers, is sent free on
receipt Of III one-cent stamps to cover
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R.V. Pierce. Buffalo. NJ " - 3.4s->.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
:. .-- ARMED WITH CAMERAS ::
ST. Paul Striking Walters Get Pictures Z
>: Those Who Buy Non Union - .
-; Meals " f"E. -

The rare phenomenon Of candidates re-
fusing to be photographed was witnessed
yesterday in St. Paul before certain res
taurants atwhich the walters. strike is
:ppN LIN progress. The sidewalk in front
Of each Of these cafes was ,patrolled by a
camera guard, which Snapped. every
person entering the door who suggested
the intention of seeking a non n-union
meal The down town streets, therefore.
were filled with persons fearful lest some
one might secure a portrait of their sa-
cred persons, for every guilty man so ko-
daked will be placed in the rogues' gal
lery of the labor unions. = ..- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
:. The Plymouth Clothing House : : :
VIII close all day Monday, Labor Day.
Coal Docks Empty September 1st:

Coal Docks Empty September 1st.. ..
The big coal docks at .Dufuth will be
clean Of coal September Ist. There should
be over 100000 tons Of hard coal on the
docks to supply the present demand but
none has been received at these docks
since early In May. The conclusion is
evident. Apparently the only remedy is
to keep cool with golden grain belt beer
and wait for developments. Brewed from
the purest barley malt and hops this
beer :is in constant demand for home use
II you don't use it regularly you are miss
ing one of the great pleasures of a per-
fect home Better order: a, case at once. :