davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Cuts.


 An ordinary cut will stop bleeding up- on the application of hot water or ice. If the blood shows signs or drying, let it remain, as nothing will stop bleed- ing more effectively.
 If blood spurts from cut 1t Is evil dence that an artery has been severed. In that case take a handkerchief or strip of cloth and tie 1t around the limb an inch or two above the wound above" meaning between the wound and the heart; the bandage being put on loosely enough to admit of inserting stock or cane between the bandage and the limb. Twist the stick so that with every turn the bandage is drawn tighter. This must go on until the bleeding either stops or materially dimlnishes. Then the bandage must be held in place and similar one, perhaps not quite so tight, applied below the wound In this way the bleeding from the other end is con- troled
 Sometimes the wound is in a place where 1t Is impossible to apply a band age in that case press the lips or sides of the wound together with the fingers and keep them firmly closed by pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Gilbert and Magnetism.

Three hundred and two years ago there was published in Latin work entitled "William Gilbert, of Colchester. Physt-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Almost Three Years Have
 Elapsed
Since Jacobs Came
 to Town

And the people of Birmingham and vicinity have received the benefits of Cut Prices in Drugs. In that time Jacobs has saved you many 1 thousands of dollars.
 It is a FACT well known to all, who keep informed, that before Jacobs came to you were FORCED to pay full prices for EVERYTY1ING you bought from EVERY drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07

FREEi FREE FREEl
 Rural mail boxes given free with each yearly sub scription to The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07


 Malvna cream'' s7e Rosaine 1sc Dons nory s'ps ec Bouros Rice Powder. soc Perfumery SLIP & Galets Violet botle... 5sc Smelling Hudnuts Violet Sec Toilet Water 75o Gaets Violet Toilet Water s1o Bells Toilet =. - -. =. - - sso hagan's Magnolia Balm. -, Iaird.s Bloom of Youth = =. ....... - - - - =. = 6so Madame Rupperts Face Bleach. st4s Derma Royale 7so Colgates Violet Talcum Powder 15c Tetlows Goame Powder Tetows Powder 1sc, 2oc Woodburys Facial Cream. fsc 9o1ons Dove rowder '. ' .'' zoe s7c ......
 
 Rice Roger Gaets Violet de Parme Powder sso
 
  5oc =. =. Hepide -. Newbros Hepcide, half gallon. -, Neobro,s t1ernc,aa one garon ~ " v - 1o $100 Cokes Dandrun Cure 1galon e45o Wash, 25o Meade Bakers carbolc Mouth Wash boc size sso Dentacua -oon Brush. 1ec 
 Myrn ana Rose Tooth Paste.' 16o Carnation Cream exquisite toilet preparaton oen the skn.. 1sc Get our cosute only catalogue issued in the sOuver articles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Furniture for Xmas Gifts.

Every year growing into the sensible habit of giving servCeabe well beautiful presents. Hundreds of Holiday Hints in big store. Our Holiday dis play far and away the greatest and most attractive ever held within our walls. Buy while selections at their bestwe will hold purchases for future de- livery.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03
Vote for John A. Whiting for State Senator
and help elect Henry M. Teller to the United
States senate. 4 - 4

When you out in to the clear light Of day to
morning and your head toward the rising
for moment pause and think whether you
against legislative candidate whom you know will
to that east into the halls of Senator Henry
NJ. Teller We do not believe n who thinks of
right and what his duty is the state and of
great industries lying dormant refuse for
O. p holland for the legislature and DR.. Whiting for
senate
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03

that the democrats all right. This is undeniably
good argument To thing and then applaud cert
anly render, Judgment of the worth of enactmnet
Republicans don t. often applaud the acts of demo-
Gratis this they found them good The people
should remember this and vote for those thnss which
democrats did which republicans thought good.
Be the side of the people and votes for
that party which has your welfare heartthe demo-
cratic party.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03
2 Vote for all the constitutional amendments
except the Buckin amendment. Be that
you put an x after each amendment that you
vote for or they will not count. , -

No man likes lose a vote. You will so if you
vote Tor Todd of the socialists candidates There
show for them whatever, the best they get
will $50 in the entire county In Mesa county
alone the socialists making any show and j. Stt
Wilson other socialist speakers under
pay of the republican committee denial of this
contrary Notwithstanding
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03
Vote for honest S. S. Carroll for County
Commissioner, and thus have Democratic rep
resentative upon the Board to see that each
portion of the county gets it's just deserts.

Just thing should to defeat Horacee IT, De
Long for the senate and A. b. Hoyt for the legislature
Without multiplying words it is that just they
are elected they will vote Z. o. Wolcott, an
aen plutocrat the u S. If such disaster
should result be expected that Wolcott will vote to
niand and which they will pay for Many could
be advanced why these gentlemen should be defeated
other than the quoted above, but believe that is
sufficient Republicans we'll demanded of
Henry Teller what he did in 1896. Conditions the
Why should You desire his defeat now. when he
simply did what the great conscience of the people de-
manded together with his conscience? .!
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03

Vote for c. P. holland for Representative,
and thus aid in sending Henry M. Teller back
to the U. S. senate
There will not be democratic from
crat cast for James H. Smith. If any tells you that
there will be they encombass Mr. Carroll
If democrats will stand by their colors the com
IN issoner elected will be S. S. Carroll
vote for the so-called Socialists ticket is
a vote thrown away Vote for the Democratic
candidates on both the state and county tickets
Tom Annear democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor is active member of a labor union. is
the type of that respect confidence
of all classes Every working should for him.
No paper will be issued from this office to-
morrow, election day, as it is legal holiday in
the state of Colorado.
Vote for Noand and Dr. Whiting for representative
and senator and it will Henry NJ Tel
ler back the senate
c. P. holland and J. A. Whiting will both
vote for the return of "Colorados grand old
man"
vote for holland and Whiting a vote for Teller
Please remember this when you your vote
Be sure that you mark your ticket correctly
at the polls tomorrow.
We respect the opinions of Socialists who
are such from principle, but no Socialist can
afford to waste his vote. The Socialists can
not possibly win in this election.-De Buoue
Bugle.
Don't vote as a PARTISAN but as an ntelli-
gent citizen this fall This matter of taxation
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03

Don't vote as PARTISAN but as an intelli
gent citizen this fall This matter of taxation
is a matter Of business.-De Beque Bugle,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-01

plant lice and aphids. For these use
the weaker solutions OF kerosene
emulsion or whale oil soap, as above
given, Another good remedy con.
sists in spray of strong tobacco
water, using 10 Of tobacco stems,
which may be stepped for one half
hour in 5 gallons OF boiling water
and strained when ready to use. For
the woody aphids working on the
roots OF apple trees, the ground
must be removed to a depth OF 3 or
4 inches and tobacco dust applied,
after which the soil is again re-
placed. 1t will be well to apply
water If the weather should be dry.
Wood ashes may be used for this
purpose at the rate Of one bushel
for a full grown tree. 10 lbs of
KANT is another good remedy, but
II should not be put too close to
the trees.
For mildew on gooseberry or cur
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-01

rant bushes use 3 ounces of potas-
stun OF sulphide Diver OF sulphur
in 8 gallons OF water before the buds
open. Repeat later on If necessary,
using>10 gallons Of water instead OF
8.
Field mice are promptly dis
patched by lightly burying few
bundles OF straw, leaving an inch or
two sticking out at each end, and
leaving under each bundle about a
teacupful of corn meal mixed with
arsenic. This should be done late
in the fall, when the mice are look
ing around for winter quarters. Re-
member that wherever fruit trees
grow, there arc insects and fungous
diseases to fight. Remember that
prompt measures will save a crop
of fruit, tree or whole orchard.
Remember that the fruit must be
thinned out when the tree is over
loaded, else the tree becomes weak
ened and refuses to bear fruit every
year. Remember that blight must
be promptly attended to. II Troubled
with it, write. Postage stamps are
cheap and shall always consider it
a pleasure In answering promptly
and giving advice.
LEO M. GEIsMAR.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-01
We Solicit Your Business
Pointed Paragraphs.

Any true American is bound to
get move on himself even II
it's only for the purpose Of chas-
ing . delusion.
Z II man can live alongside a pub
lib school for two years without los
ing his temper the recording angel
ceases to pay any attention to his
actions. Chicago Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-01

: The SENTINEL Office is headquar
ters for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-01

John NJ Longyear, X. II. Townr, Y. w. Read,
Charles Hebard, Walter Fitch, ID. w. Powell,
Dan III. Ball, y. II. Begole, FL. Jennison.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31
LAFAYETTE LAWYERS
Meet md Adopt Resolutions
Relative to the judiciary.

The following members of the
Lafayette bar met in District At
torney Campbell's Office Friday,
May %, to consider the proposed
change in the judiciary system:
Messrs. VIM. Campbell, ChaS. D.
Caffery, O. G. Mouton. Ed. @.
Voorhies, Grow Girard, G. H.
Mouton, John l.. Kennedy,
Julian and Jerome Mouton.
Judge G.. H. MOutOn was elected
chairman Of the meeting and
Mr.. John L. Kennedy secretary.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that it is the sense
of this bar that the recOmmen-
dation contained in the COVER
nor's message in regard to the
Circuit Courts of Appeal would
provide for the best and most
satisfactory system and receive
the approval and hearty endorse
ment of this bar.
Resolved further, That this
bar is of the opinion
that the public interest would
not be promoted by any change
in the 18th judicial district, COM
posed of the parishes Of Acadia
and Lafayette, and that it should
remain as now constituted. We
believe, however, that the salary
Of the district Judge is not com
mensurate with the services re-
quired of him, it being well known
that the public business of said
district occupies his time during
a continuous session of ten
months in each year and that his
salary should be increased to at
least $4,000 per annum.
Resolved further, That copies
of these resolutions be furnished
to our senators and representa-
tives in the Legislature and to
the press.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31
The Crops.

The rains which fell during the
week have no doubt greatly
benefited tie crops in this par
ish. To the corn the rains have
been especially helpful, and
there is every reason to believe
that the yield in that crop will be
a large one. For several years
there has been d scarcity of corn
in this section, the price having
reached pretty high figures.
The planting of rice in the ad
jacent parishes and west of here
has been the cause of a large in
crease in the demand for corn.
Mr. Mcmillan, gentleman who
is familiar with the conditions in
the rice districts, has located in
this town for the purpose Of
going into the business of buy
ing corn for shipment to the rice
fields where good price is al
ways obtained for it. The soil
Of this parish is we'll adapted to
the growing of corn and some Of
our farmers are inclined to en-
gage extensively in the cultiva-
ton of that cereal, which not
only commands fair price but
is such a fine product for home
consumption. While the par
ishes to the west are restricted
to rice and the parishes
east of here find profit only in
cane, Lafayette may have it's
choice in corn, cotton and cane
and large portion of it could
grow rice. Lafayette is unques-
tionably the ideal parish for the
farmer, offering unexcelled ad-
vantages to the man who wants
to make a comfortable living for
himself and himself, without any
chances of making a fortune or
going broke.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

Couldn't 60.

The Gazette knew that the
sheriff of this parish was an
adept in great many things. AS
detective, political wire-puller,
successful candidate for office,
rice planter, cowboy, farmer,
stump speaker, island owner,
practical joker, epicurian, etc,
etc, we knew that he had Il
most enviable record, but we did
not know that he was a vOtary OF
the theatre. The following tele
gram received by Sheriff Brous
sard last Monday from Il we'll
known member of the New Or
leans press was the first intima-
tion we had that he possessed
any histrionic talent:
New Orleans, May 25. To Ike
Broussard, sheriff, Lafayette. -
Can YOU come to the city to-
morrow to take leading part in
comedy at Tulane theatre. Be
sure to come.
On account of rush of busi-
ness, incidental to the collection
of the road tax, the sheriff could
not respond to the invitation and
Couuelin still holds undisputed
sway on the TheSpian stage.
FOR SALE-A good buggy,
saddle or work horse. Apply at
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

1t is important that the peO-
pie of this town who will
patronize the chautauquta
should buy season tickets
now. thus enabling the manage
ment to know what it can ex-
pect in the way OF financial sup
port. People should bear in
mind that they will receive large
returns for their money. The
corps of lecturers is an eXcep-
tiOnallN able one and the chau-
tauQua will no doubt be deServ-
ing of tho most generous pa
tronage OF this community
Superintendent Alleman informs
us that there will not be less
than POO teachers here in June
and that the number will prob
ably reach $50
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31
NEW lSLANkW ak
70 Industrial Institute to BE
:,:.!:t Before Meeting Of
Summer Normal.

Mr.. Felix Demanade started
/, movement this week to build Il
plank walk from Julian MoutOn's
residence to the Industrial InSti-
tute. 1t is Mr.. Demanade's in
tentiOn to have the work com
pleted before the opening of the
normal and chautauqua in June.
Mr.. Demanade presented sub
ScriptiOn list to a number of citi-
zens who, as will be seen by the
following donations, gave very
literally toward this much
needed Improvement. More
money is required and it is
hoped that the other progressive
citizens who have not yet given
their share will do so without
delay The subscriptions al
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31
THE TOWN SCHOOLS
The High and Primary School
Hold Closing Exercises.

a<-NosS
The public schools of the town
closed Il very successful session
this week Both the High and
Primary schools have done ex-
cellent work and it is to be hoped
that the school authorities will
be able to retain the services of
these good teachers for the next
term The town has been for
tunate in having such competent
and industrious teachers in its
public schools. Though greatly
handicapped by Inadequate room
and a lack of the things SO ne
ceSSary in SchOOl-wOrk, the
teachers in the Lafayette schools
have accomplished very much
during the last session. The
Gazette has taken the trouble to
find out how the local schools
are getting along and it is
pleased to state that all reports
are very hattering to the teach
erS. 1t is needless to speak of
the great help that good schools
are to a community, as Jhat is Il
1dCU ouI IedCSIS are
we'll aware of. LafayetteiS, at this
time, particularly interested in
public schools which will pre-
pare the children of the town for
entrance into the Industrial In
stitute, the benefits of which can
be secured only by giving the
preparatory course which pre-
,J.@ of +Ir
tut
Prof. LeRosen and Misses
School, and Misses Trichel,
mary School, closed the session
The High School held it's eNer-
cises at the Opera house last
night with the following pro
gram:
Song, My Hearts in the Highlands School
Recitation, When Papa Was a Boy
w .... .. w Charlie Buchanan
Song. Twyckinham Ferry ......... ......
Inez Nantiercruyssen
go ... .... Marie Roy
Recitation, Only Boy. ....... ON ToIson
SCARF DRILL.
Song .... ...... ..... ....... ........... Medley
Selecting n Jury Twelve Boys
Song, The Bird Celebration .......... . ,
RecitatiOu Who Stole the Watermelon
,,,,. .. .-... Henry Nooihies
w ....... ..... Joe Grado
Song, If l Were Dewdrop .. ..... .......
Recitation, When Mary Spccts Her Beau
.... ..-. w- w- Lee Carey
Pantoninc, The Famine ...... . .
Address . -. -. Mayor G. -. Cattery
Song, The Little Cleaners ...... ....... w .......
The exercises at the Primary
School took place at the school
house yesterday afternoon. The
following is the program:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business phone or
write to Felix MoutOn and he will
call on YOU.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

BRICKS FOR SALE. Thirteen
thousand bricks at 81 per thOuS-
and. Apply at Levy Bros.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

The Gazette has received an
invitation to attend the com
mencement exercises OF the
Louisiana State University to be
held in Garig hall, Wednesday.
June i. We are pleased to note
that Ovey Herpin, the beneti-
ciary cadet from this parish, is
among the graduates. We con-
gratulate the young man upon
the completion of his studies.
insurance business. Phone or
write to Felix Mouton and he will
call ON YOU.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

Clark, the photographer, has Il
good run because he does salts
factory work. Visit his studio
and see the display
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

FOR SALE-A good buggy.
saddle or work horse. Apply at
this office.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

Mr.. George LESLEY. teacher
Of the Guidroz school, gave a
picnic in LeBesque's grove last
Thursday to the children and
her of appropriate recitations
and songs by the pupils showed
careful training and good disci-
pline. A fine dinner was spread
under the trees and greatly en-
joyed. Among those present
were Superintendent Alleman
and Hon. Alexandra DelhOmm me,
director of the first ward.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

A f.. MoutOn went to Jen-
ningS last Tuesday and returned
Wednesday. Mr. MOutOn had
an opportunity to see the gusher.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

FOR SALE-A good buggy,
saddle or work horse. Apply at
this Office.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

On and after the 1st of next
July the Lafayette post-office
will issue international money
orders, instructions Othat effect
having been received by the post
master from the department at
Washington.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

At DeBlanc'S Grain and Feed
Store you can find: Oats, Corn,
Wheat Bean Hay. Corn Chops,
Cracked Corn, and ready mixed
Feed fO1. horses, COWS hogs and
chickens. Cum berland Phone 2S.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

y large number of people
went to EstherwoOd on the ex-
curSion last Wednesday and
went as far as jennings to see
the guSher
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

J. 4. NiCkerSOn returned from
New Orleans a few days ago, af-
ter closing d big real estate deal
in that city.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

Picture making is an art and it
is the man who knows his buSi-
ness who gives satisfaction. See
the display at Clark'S Art
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

Prof. Greig announces that
his school will continue as usual.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

The exercises at the Primary
School took place at the school
house Yesterday afternoon. The
following is the program:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

FOR SALE-A good buggy,
sad die or work horse. Apply at
this office.
Don l.. Catfery left yesterday
morning for Jennings where he
will be employed in the office OF
\. d. Mcfarland. The Gazette
joins the many friends of Mr..
Catfery in Wishing him much
prosperity in his new home.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

WE DO ALI. KINDS OF JOB
PRINTING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY.
GET our PRICES. ..............
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28

-Toujours nouvelle ct bien ty-
pique lanecdote suivante qu'on
Went de r66dlter q propos du CEN
tenaire de Victor Hugo:
Un jour, administration des
postes recut q Paris une lettre
adressee eau plus grand poete' /,
sans autre subscription. LIE chef de
service 6tait sans doute un admi-
rateur du "Lac". II envoya la let
tre a Lamartine. Celui-ci ne l'ou-
writ pas, mais courut chez Victor
Hugo. Et CO fut entire les deux
poAtes une lutte de courtoisie, un
assault de pol1tesses qui ne cesse-
rent que lorsqu'ils SO furent mis-
d'accord pour d6cacheter ensemble
la missive. Celia fait, lis lurent la
lettre. Ellie d6butait par ces mots:
'.Mon cher Alfred, ct 6tait adres-
see par Dumas pere q Alfred de
Museet. Et Lamartlne ct Hugo
furent CONNIE dams la fable:
Honteux CONNIE un renard gu une
poule aurait pris
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
NUMEkO N
tariff DES ANNONCES

| IARlE DE0 7ANNUNCES
Avis Chaque insertion 10 cts par ligns
Tarif special pour les annonces au mos
ct l'ann6e.
Demandes d'emplol ol-demandes de d.
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre o.. pension annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN CENTIN par met
Nous enverrons un num6ro du 1ourna
3 toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
CRITIQUE DART

Un Francais SO trouvait un jour
dams une sale d'encan, od 6tait
exhib6e une superbe peinture de
fruits ct de feurs ii ne voulut pas
son opinion avant d'a-
voir examine le catalogue. Decou-
vrant que c'etait lmuvre dun An
glais, il dit:
Ah! monsieur, ces Anglais mont
pas plus d'id6e du genie qu'un ma
telot hollandals, de danser un qua
drille. II gate Ia un beau NOR
ceau de toile. Il est pire, yraiment.
qu'un peiptureur de poteau den
seigne. II ma nj coloris, nj pers-
pectiye, nj rien de fd6le 3 Ia natu-
re. Mais, monsieur, yoyez done, rle
.pauvre homme q positiyement es-
save de peindre une mouche sur
tcette rose, mais, mon Dieu! ga ne
RESEMBLE pas plus q une mouchle
que ie RESEMBLE d 9
Mas CONNIE il montrait la rose
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
Bureaux Chambres g 4e Rue
ETATS-UNIS.
WASHINGTON

L VV1AhO1AAAN0A AOAN
De l8OOa 1900, les Etats- -Unia
ont consacr@ q linstruction publ
que le prix de vente de Il millions
d'acres de terre.
Les chiffres officiels publi6s
par le gouvernement anglais dissent
que durant pann6e 1901, 39,870
personnes d'Irlande ont 6migr6.
LA-dessus 81, ,942 sont venues Sc
tablir aux Etats- Unis.
-Bien que tous les details de
Pachat des Antilles Danoises ne
soient pas termin6s, le president
a decide d'y 6tablir un gouverne-
ment provisoire, d'abord. Aussit6t
le pavilion AMERICAN arbor6, un
gouverneur provisoire y sera en-
voy6, ct le Congress s'occupera en-
suite de lorganisation dun gou-
vernement permanent semblable q
celui de Porte Rico.
IN. Cambon, ambassador de
France aux Etats- Unis, a la suite
du vote du congress qui invitait la
France a envoyer des repr6sen-
tants q inauguration de la statue
de Rochambeau, eu a ce sujet,
une conference avec le secr6taire
Hay dams laquelle on a arret6 les
principales .lignes du programme
de cette c6r6monie.
II est certain que le credit vote,
dix mile dollars, ne permettra pas
une repetition des fstes magni6-
ques qui furent donn6es, il y a
vingt ans, q loccasion de linaugu-
ration du monument de York
town.
On peut dependant assurer que
le gouvernement francais sera re-
pr6sent6 ct que les descendants du
de Rochambeau assiste-
ront q inauguration qui Q fera q
la lin du mois de mai proclaim.