davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-20
.R,akem qJD

Nv tle undersigned in Prairie Faque-
tainue. one Brown horse, white spot in
forehead. Has been in the neighbor-
hood for over two years-branded about
thus:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-20
SF,Tgt'E:.

All persons are notified TO clean ana
mt in a sanitary condition their prem
ises. A fine will be enforced for not
complying with this notice. An in-
spector will inspect all premises witnin
'''e ~ '''- 3. A. LTTTELL,
.Iupe COST Mayor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-20
ORDER OF SALE.

MINOR VERNON F.JACksoN No .o,5.
FOR FAMILY MEETING.
18th judicial District Court, Parish OF
Rapides.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-20
T'aken atp

nv fi,e undersigned, one bay filiy
about three years old, with stripe In fore
head and branded abont thus:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-20

nv virtue Of an order emanating from the
istil judicial District Court for the Parish
Of Ra apides, and to me directed, L Will pro-
ceed to sell ON
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-20
SewcTaEsa.

Tho following poster was dis
tributed ON the streets Monday,
and :: copy mailed to the citizens
of the town
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-20
I
CT .

The owner will please come forward,
prove property, pay costs and take same
away. ALpH0SSE PRUDHOMME.
MAY D.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-20
RALLY !.
CITIZENS OF OPELoUsAs.

Typhoid Fever is Prevalent Here
Earlier Than Usual.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-20

Issue Bonds and Erect It and Save
the Lives OF Our People.
CITIZEN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05

Springs green witchery IL weaving
Braid and border for thy side;
Grace for ever haunts thy Journey.
Beauty dimples on thy tide;
Through the purple gates OF morning
Nov they roseate ripples dance.
Golden then. when day. departing,
On thy waters trails his lance.
Waltzing flashing.
Tinkling. splashing.
Limpld. volitile and free
Always hurried
To be buried
In the bitter moon-mad sea.
In thy crystal deeps inverted
Swings a picture Of the sky
Like those wayering hopes Of Aidenn.
Dimly In our dreams that lie;
Clouded often. drowned In turmoil,
Faint and lovely, far away
wreathing sunshine on the morrow,
Breathing fragrance round today.
Love would wander
Here and ponder,
Hlther poetry would dream;
LIES old questions,
Sad suggestions.
whence and whither7" throng thy
stream.
On the roaring waste OF ocean
Soon thy scattered waves shall toss,
Mid the surges' rythmic thunder
Shall thy silver tongue be lost
)hl thy glimmering rush Of gladness
Mocks this turbid life OF mine.
facing to the wild Forever
Down the sloping paths Of Time.
Onward ever,
Lovely river,
Softly calling to the sea,
Time that scars us,
Mains and mars us,
Leaves no track or trench on thee I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05
THE BEAUTIFUL WILLAMETTE

The poem printed below once had
place In the public school reader
used In the Eastern states and will b,
remembered by many now grown tc
manhood and womanhood. by the
above name.
The poem was originally printed in
the Albany Democrat and can be
found In the volume. Oregon Liter.
ature." complied and edited by Prof.
Homer Of the State Agricultural Col.
lege. ua
In our judgment this poem is more
perfect and moro beautiful than Ten.
nyson's"Brook. "and to be classed with
tho three most beautiful poems IN the
world-Burns' "Cotters Saturday
Night" and Kipllngs "Recessional."
simpson, the Oregon poet. was
reared from childhood and educated
at Salem. and this city can claim TO
have been his homo for the greater
part OF his lifetime Il was tho
home OF his parents.
In adaptation Of language to music.
In perfection OF description as a ma.
ture poem, II Is worthy OF study. and
the most magical work OF Edgar Al.
len Poe. about whom volumes OF crit.
ioisms have been written. have moth.
ing equal to the rymth and now OF
Simpsons best verses.
The Willamette river rising from
the glaciers aud falling into tide wa.
ter Is more perfectly described In
these few verses Of slmpson's than
would be possible for any painter 10
picture In eolors
The descriptive verses show slmn |
son 10 have been a close observer OF
the beauties Of nature, and the re. |
Trains show him To have been a match. |
iess literary artist We reprint n cor
rect version OF tho poem by request
From the Cascades frozen gorges
Leapins like a child at play.
Winding widening through the valley
brisht Willamette gudes away,
Onward ever
Lovely river,
Softly calling 10 the sea;
Time that scars US.
Mains and mars us.
Leaves no track or troneh ON thee
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05
GIRL AND WOMAN
CARE NEEDED At THE TRANSITION
FROM ONE TO THE OTHER
Many Life Spent IN Suffering Be-
cause Troubles Were Allowed
10 Develop At This
Time

Every mother OF growing cir
should remember that there will com,
time when her daughter will be a
girl no longer but will share with her
the blessings OF womanhood Unless
nourishment keeps pace with growth
the foundations OF n life of suffering
are laid at that time. Chlorosis, com.
monty called green sickness, NAV de.
velop unless the blood Is kent rich
and pure; iacipient consumption and
nervous ard constitutional troubles
that thave been dormant inthe blood.
VIII surely appear unless the system
Is kept toned up until the dnager
line Is passed. Mrs. John MacKinney
OF No. AIS Thirteenth street. Detroit
Mich, writes a timely word on the
subject. She says:
i did not get proper care at the first
critical time In my life and for seven.
teen years | suffered as a result. I
had dizzy spells, felt a constant fear
that something dreadful was about to
happen, end was afraid TO go out
alone. My breathing was very short
and had palphation OF the heart so
badly that | could not 50 up stairs nor
walk even moderately fast. was so
nervous that | could not sit still. At
different times for years | was under
The care OF the best physicians In De
troit and | tried number Of advor.
tised medicines Nothing helped me
unsil, on the advice OF nelghbor, |
tried DIR. Williacs' Pink Pills for Pele
People. felt relieved before the first
box was finished and kept on taking
them until was cured"
Last winter my little girl had rheu.
matism and l gave her DIR. williams
Pink Pills and she got well right
away. My sisters daughter was
thought TO DO going into consumption
and. upon my advice. she tried the
pllls' They cured her cough and she
IL now well and strong. You can read.
lily see that my entire family is en.hu.
siHsde over Dr. Williams Pink pills
for Pale People and we cannot say
eaough in thoir praise"
DIR, Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are always successful because
they go to the root OF the disease
Other remedies act on thesymptoms-
these mavelCus vegetable pills re-.
move the cause Of the trouble. They
have proven themselves to be an un.
railing specific for all diseases arising
irom impn"a or impoverished blood
and weakened nerves-two fruitful
causes OF nearly an the nls 20 which
humankind Is. heir Dr. Williams
PINK Pills fo- Pale People are cold i'm
boxes az 90 cents box. or six boxes
Tor $3.50, ard may be had OF eli drug.
gis's, or direct by mail from Dr. VIII.
llams Medicine Co, Schnoctady. n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05
The Weather
Tonight and Sunday. showers.
THOUGHT NEVER DIES.

do believe n grand thought never
dies;
! do believe that after love is best
Whom tho strange Gre that lay within
the eyes
And the Wild singing Of the hearts
unrest
Have passed away. and we are calm
and wise,
And think upon the love that makes
ms blest;
do believe there's more OF Heaven in
this
Than all the eloouence Of earlier bliss
We reel beneath the FIRST as from a
blow
We watch its splendor tlll our eyes
grow dim.
We rovol In ia nectar tlll VIC grow
Dizzy and drunken. faint In every |
limb.
And 80 We sleep and dream. then wake
10 know
Our rapturons songs have deepened
10 n hymn,
Whose swocter music, like n heavenly
psalm,
Freahens our souls with drops Of holy
balm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

Hithcock's private secretary should
be secured by the Lewis and CLARK
fair management, as a small Official
curio.
There are few of the old CASTOR
politicians who have not been quarter
ed on the Lewis and Clark exposition
but they have left the state.
That man by the name Of Tinkle
who was lost at Woodburn didn't
make any good use of his name or
someone would have heard and found
him.
If Admiral Cotton looks like his pic
ture in the Telegram, It will be suffi-
cient protection TO American interests
to land him at Beirut and send the
feet elsewhere.
The Atlantic liner Britannia is to be
broken up. AS she is only 20 years
old, her owners overlooked the fact
that she would be a dandy for the
Puget Sound-Alaska service
II silence Is golden. and in his case
I certainly is. Chauncey Depew's mar
'iage must have been a golden we'd
ling. He has remained reasonably
luiet since that blessed event.
Correspondents occasionally use the
their communications.
hey should recollect that Eve" can
My be properly used by the editor
nd the man with a tapeworm.
The Oregonian heads an article.
Ho for the Hop Field" Is II pos.
BILE friend Harvey has forgotten his
lrly training and no longer knows
e difference between a "ho" and a
ok?
Seymour, the trusty who escaped :
lm the pen ten days ago. is again
ack to the old homestead" He was !
I out long enough TO see much, but
W that he is back will see more (
rd labor and less favors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05

Lucy A. Mallory in Worlds Advance
Thought;
There viii not be any monopollss.
mhllonaires and trusts when men be.
come unselhsh, for true love does not
give birth to that kind OF fruit. Love
enriches all men who cultivate IT, and
all else without love, is Of small
value
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05
SECRET WARFARE ON RoosE

Il
The Journal wishes to call the at
tontlon OF It's Republican readers. es
pecially. and all other Oregon readers
generally. 10 a special telegram sent
out from Washington by the oregoni
an news bureau.
The correspondent called three
times on Secretary Hitchcock and
was not permitted an interview. and
then gets a pretended interview from
his private secretary.
What would be thought OF n report
or in Oregon who was refused three
times any interview whatever with
the Governor OF the state. and then
proceeded TO interview his private
secretary?
ANY private secretary who knew no
better than to give such IN interview
would be kicked out OF the executive
ONCE on short notice or no notice at
all. SO the whole Interview may be
set down as fake
No private secretary with the ,
brains OF mollusk would give out
an Interview on such an important
matter and the whole article printed
below may be read as n pure lnven,
tion OF the Washington reporter Of
the oregonian from start TO finish.
Read Il:
The Washington Special.
The interior department smartlng
under the accusations by the Oregon
senators, disclaims all responsibility h
for the recent appointment OF Edward I
w. Davis as register Of the La 4
Grando land ONCE. aud holds Presl,
dent Roosevelt solely answerable for 4
the selection OF Davis and the rejec. 4
lion OF John w. Knowles. the man In.
iirsed by the Oregon delegation. The L
oregonian correspondent called at tho a
iopartment today to present TO secre. v
larry Hitchcock copies OF the inter. I
views OF Senators Mitchell and Full 4
.on' blaming him for Knowles re-
lection The secretary declined 10 4
zee the eorreopondenteyen ON the sec. Il
md and third application. Finally. G
he oregonian containing the inter. b
'iews was sent In TO the secretary. n
Who after reading them. sent back
word he had nothing 20 say In reply. Z
lie likewise sent back word that he ly
would not now, nor at another time
llsouss the charges against Knowles. v
Tor would he allow access 10 the re. I
'ort OF Inspector Greene. d
The next best authority within reach I
md tho only other man familiar with a
he records In tho case, was seore, Z
airy Hitehoook's private secreary. h
Upon being asked OF he knew why
Knowles was rejected, ne replied:
"fes; he was rejected because Of ,
he report OF Inspector Greene. which ,
recommended against him aud In IA, {
'or OF Davis" 4
Was there anything in Green's re, n
'ort ronecting on Knowles character
" hls ablllvs"
"1reono reported that he had visited
a Gande and made pcrsonol inves.
lsauon, during which he learned that
Knowles was backed by the saloon el. s
'm"nL the gamblers and the undoslr
'blo class geneally. He did not as.
all Aaowies' character or In any way
erect on his ability. He recon.
nended AGAINST him solely on account
4 his backing" i
was there any other reason that a
'ou know os why Knowles was turned h
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05

We are In receipt OF a copy Of the
North Bend Citizen. a bright new pa.
per from Coos county. published by
Chester r, Ingle, kansas man with
the right conception of booming a
new town
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05

This Is the last night the curtain
secs up at Shields park. also the last
nisht the small boys will 80 up the
trees In that nelghborhoOd.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05
Signs of Renewed Activity

In the real estate world indicate IN
creasing building operations thl
Spring, and prompt us TO remind yoV
that our facilities for supplying hAr'
and soft wood. lumber. lath, shlngles
and other building materials are q
eepuonally good. We will be pleaseA
to furnish estimates on contractf
large or small. A car of MIL Gt
shingles received.
eooDALE LUMBER CO.,
-. Near 9. p. Pas Dspc|
Phone S61.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

bis death. James Martin made an
honorable record as a soldier in the
civil war and had not his appetite
for liquor been too strong for him to
overcome he would have been a re-
spected citizen. However he man
aged in one way and another to secure
the run which made beast of him
and the morey which should have
been expended in educating and
clothing his children went into the
till of the rum seller. Reared under
such conditions is it any wonder that
Adelbert Martin has not proved a de-
sirable citizen? This is only one OF
many similar instances. To place the
criminal in prison protects society for
the time but does not prove a remedy
for the cause. In the opinion of the
writer the people of state where
euch men are allowed to make beasts
of themselves year after year are re-
sponsible to no small degree for the
resulting ills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
COUNTY COURT.

The trial of criminal cases com.
menced Oct. 9Th and will probably
take about two weeks. The States
Attorney has assigned the cases for
trial in the following order: State
vs.. Homer Bartlett and Henry King,
conspiracy; State VS.. Henry Scott,
open and gross lewdness; State VS..
Harry Belding, intoxication, State VS..
Ed. Hancock, keeping with intent to
sell; State VS.. Walter Parmenter,
selling; State vs.. II. W. Darling, sell
Ing; State VS.. Clarence Carson and
Myron Carson, grand larceny; State
vs.. BENZ, Butterheld, refusing to ap-
pear as juryman; State vs.. Frank
Champlain, kindling fires unlawfully;
State VS.. Charles Sulham and Carrie
Ferrin, blanket act; State vs.. Carl and
Geo. Hopkins, crank larceny; State
vs.. Silas Wiley, assault. Probably
not over three or four of these cases
will come to trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
PROBATE COURT.

Rufus NJ. Har sey estate, Troy. Apprals-
ers' inventory returned ano accepted.
Lewis Patchtrust estate, Derby. Orleans
Trust Co, agent, settles its account, and
order made for payment to Leroy Baker,
legatee.
Arba s. Drew estate, Derby. Last will
presented for probate by j. p. Whitney,
executor named. Referred to Oct. 10. 1903.
Thomas A. B. Turner estate, Craftsbury.
Commissioners report returned and
accepted.
J. c. Dawson estate, Newport. Admin
istratrix settles her account. Decree of
distribution made.
George d. Percy estate, Newport. Amass
Crawford appointed administrators. Ms
Rogers and F. p. Miller appraisers and
commissioners.
Charles 81. Buck estate, Troy. Admins
traitor settles his account. Dividend to
creditors of per cent.
d. A. Winslow estate, Troy. Executor
settles his account. Decree OF distribution.
John e. Bishop estate, Newport. CIV.
Bogue appointed administrator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
CATARRH CANNOT CURED

with local applications, as they cannot reach
the Sc at of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is tkaen internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and is regu-
lar prescription. 1t is posed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimo
malls free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, price. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
Insane Man Determined to See the
President.

A desperate hand-to-hand encoun-
tel with an armed insane man who
was determined to see President
Roosevelt occurred in the vestibule of
the White House shortly before noon
Monday. The man, who gave his
name as Peter Elliott and his home
as Minneapolis, Mimi, was overpow-
cred by the officers on duty at the
White House entrance and carried to
a police van, which had been sum-
moned. He was placed in the van in
the custody of two officers. Seeming
to realize then for the first time that
he was under arrest, Elliott began q
furious struggle with his captors for
liberty. He drew a revolver from the
right side pocket of his trousers and
attempted to shoot Officer James Cis-
sell. The officer grabbed his hand
and wrenched the weapon from his
grasp. Elliott's struggles were SO
fierce, however, that the two officers
in the c:amped quarters of the van
were unable to overcome him. Officer
Cissell then drew his revolver and
fired two shots to attract attention.
Chief Usher Thomas Stone and Officer
Parker of the White House force, who
had assisted in carrying Elliott to the
van, attracted by the shots, rushed
back to the vehicle and assisted in
overcoming him. In the struggle
within the van Elliott had broken a
glass panel with his head, severely
cutting mis- head and face. Officer
/ Cissell sustained serious cut on his
| right arm, two inches of flesh being
cut out of the feshy part. He suffered
considerably from loss of blood, but
his injury is not serious. The van was
hurried to the emergency hospital
where the injuries of both Cissell and
Elliott were dressed. Elliott is un-
doubtedly violently insane. Several
days ago Secretary Loeb received a
written on letter paper of the St
James Hotel. The letter enclosed a
! photograph of Elliott and an incoher-
ent request for an Interview with
President Roosevelt. The letter was
signed "Peter Elli," the statement
being made Immediately under the
signature. The writer was registered
at the hotel as Peter Elliott. 1t was
evident to Secretary Loeb that his
correspondent was insane, and he
issued directions at once that the
officers on duty both at the White
House and at the executive Office
should be on their guard against him
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
GENERAL NEWS.
Terrific Storm,

A terrific storm swept over the
Baltic and North 81 as Tuesday and a
number of maritime casualties are
reported. The steamer, Finsburg,
foundered in the North sea, and her
crew of thirteen was drowned. The
bark, Clara, went down off the coast
of Schleswig and the crew of twelve
was lost.
Company.
The United States circuit court of
appeals has handed down a decree
in favor of the plaintiffs in case of
the Western Union Telegraph Co., ct
al. VS.. American Bell Telephone Co.
The suit was for accounting of certain
shares of stock of companies licensed
by the Bell Co.,. under an act of
November, 1897. Seven millions are
at stake.
Roosevelt Endorsed by Republican Clubs.
President Roosevelt and his admin
istration were unqualifiedly Endorsed
by the executive committee of the
national league of Republican clubs
at meetingin Chicago last week, and
Indianapolis was selected as the place
for the hole ing of the coming national
convention of the league. The date
for the convention is to be announced
later. More than forty states were
represented at the meeting and the
first act of the assemblage was to send
greetings to President Roosevelt.
The Pc tai Deficit.
Henry A. Castle, auditor for the
post-office department, has issued a
report showing expenditures of S138,
7S4,4s7; receipts of s134, 1924, 443, a
deficit of $3.50, O44 for the year end
ing June 80. The total transactions
of the postal service for the year are
$1,O26, 731. 4oS, passing the billion dol
lar mark for the first time. Compared
with last years figures the aggregates
are: Incre 81 in expenditures,
s13, ,271; increase in receipts, s12,-
376, 1896; increase in financial transac-
tions S122, 5t6,17
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

The Orleans County Historical Soci-
ETY. has published a pamphlet con-
tanning the address given by F. W.
Baldwin at Hazen's Notch some time
ago, also an account of the celebra-
ton there. In looking the pamphlet
through we find that 1t was issued
from the Office of the Woodsville, N.
H, NeiCs. 1t seems that the various
articles in the pamphlet we're printed
from the type used in the different
newspaper offices in this county in
their report of the meeting, this being
done because of there being no
charge for the use of the so me. The
Job was then sent to New Hampshire
to be finished. AS it could have been
handled by any job office in the county
the question naturally arises why
il was sent to an office in aneighbor-
ing state. We do not mention this
because of pique in not getting 1t at
this Office as il did not belong TO US,
but did rightfully belong to some OF
the offices in the north part of the
county nearer the scene of the cele-
bration. There may have been some
good reason for sending this work
out of the state and we trust that this
is the case but it seems to have been
a case in which the parties in charge
were glad TO patronize their home
people while they could do so at but
slight expense, but, IL they must pay
for work preferred to send out of the
state.