davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

Transient Notices will be Published
In This Column at the Rate of One
Cent 4 Word for Each Issue.
WANTED-'lErr" competent men
and good SaleSm2n in our mercantile
business. Must be well recommended.
+ RHEM d IONS,
l1-33-tf. RHEIMS. s. G.
WANTED-A few leads of stove
wood on subscription.
A tonic which is not pleasing
to the taste, lacks at least one
great virtue-SHAM S PURE
MALT is delicious For sale at
the DiSpensary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

Total 55S Ala
Majority for no dispensary, SIS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
SUNDAYS ENTERTAINMENTS DRAW
Turner Theatre and Opera House
Have Good Audience.

lyon Yonson' the Swedish dialect
play that has always been among the
best drawing cards at any the theatres,
played here to good house Sunday
night. The play has lost done of its
beauty and the humor in it is fully as
enjoyable and rich as when the play
was first put on the stage.
For Her Sake was also played on
the same evening at the Opera House
with Billy Marble as the star in the
play. This pioneer of the stage in this
state is a general favorite and he is
supported this season by strong
company. A clean bright and excellent
company and the play is full Of merit
and worthy good patronage from any
city.
1t was really too bad that the two
shows hit upon the same evening
for their appearance IN the city as
there is little enough for one at any
time and besides this there was dance
in the Star hall that also drew fair
number of people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
INTERSTATE To INCLUDE DAKOTA
Accident Company Will Take in
Two More States.

With the beginning of the month of
November the Interstate Accident
company of this city will have ar
ranged to open up the territory of the
states of Norta and South Dakota.
This will give the company, beside
Minnesota, Wisconsin and the two
Dakotas in which to send their agents,
and the added territory is expected to
largely increase the work of the Office
and the volume of insurance that is
written.
The quarter just closed has been one
Of the best in the history of the COM
pany, both in regard to renewals of
policies and new business brought into
the company. While there has been a
much larger amount of money paid out
for injuries and sickness there has been
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
ing over all proxies to acommon repre-
sentative, to be used in voting on a
organization of the comnanies.

ing over all proxies to acommon repre-
sentative, to be used in voting on a
reorganization of the companies.
Mr.. Lee, who is a policyholder in the
Equitable, offers to send his proxy to
be voted by Governor Johnson, in con-
nection with the movement started by
THOMAS A. Lawson.
This seems to be the best of the many
ways that have been offered to get the
great life insurance companies out of
the middle they are in. While the
companies are paying all the indem-
mites that they are called upon for and
paying a large dividend to policy
holders, still there seems to be large
surplus that has gone into illegitimate
channels.
1t is to divert this into the proper
channel and assure the policyholders
that they are contributing only to
the proper expenses of the company,
that the movement has been started.
There is no danger of the policyholders
losing anything because of the vast
sums that have been expended. The
sureties remain behind all the policies
and life insurance in these companies
is as safe today, or safer than it was
ten years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
Home BAKERY ADDS SITTER
Improvement to Equipment to
Improve Quality.
Increased Bread Demand Requires
Better Facilities.
The Day Electro Sitter Now Pre-
pares Flour For Baking.

The interior of the Home Bakery is
rapidly assuming the appearance of
being quite mechanically arranged in
stitutiOn. You turn a switch here and
it starts one piece of machinery and
you turn another and some other agi
tatiOn sets up.
The latest addition to the apparently
complete arrangement of the bakery is
the j. H. Day Sitter, a mechanical ar
rangement for preparing the flour for
the mixing. It has been determined by
actual experiment that -four that is
we'll mixed before it goes into the
dough makes a better quality of bread
than that baked by simply mixing in
the dough, and this fact has determined
Mr.. Eibner in securing the new device
he has just installed.
The machine is really d cOmbin alton
of sitter, mixer and hopper. The -four
is put into the hopper and coming in
contact with the revolving brushes il
passes over a semi-cylindrical seive
through which it is brushed into the
mixer below where it meets a spiral
agitator which is continually revolving
and does the mixing.
With the new machine the Home
Bakery is able to turn out larger
amount of bread and in better shape
and of a better quality than it has beer
able to do previous to the installation
of the plant, and the patrons of the
bakery will appreciate the effort of thu
proprietor to please them with the bes
there is to be had in the market.
Mr.. Eibner is devoting his entire
time to the work and as a result is &C
complishing results where others woult
have failed, and the reputation of any
thing that comes from his place ha
been so firmly established that it SELL
in markets where there is no demand
for other products.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
AMERICAN TRAVELLER In NEW ULM
Curtis W. Indie Visits Scene of
Indian Massacre.

Curtis W. Indie, a man who is
widely known as lecturer and a
thorough student Of the Indian nations
and the early history of this country,
was in the city Thursday and Friday
for the purpose of collecting data in
reference to the Indian massacre and
the early settlement of this part OF the
state.
He is great friend of the Indian
and speaks the Sioux language fluent
ly having lived with the Indians for
the purpose of acquiring a full mean
ing of it so as to enable him to learn
all the traditions and history of the
race as far as the Indians were able to
give it to him in their own tongue.
He covered the territory in the vicin-
ity of this city thoroughly and was
much impressed with the place. In re-
ference to the monument which is erect
ed to commemorate the event Of the
massacre he said that the Sioux In
dians were greatly Inundated by the
inscription that appears on all the
monuments stating that the Sioux were
engaged in the massacre when in fact
it was only one tribe of the nation and
all the remaining tribes were friendly
to the whites. They claim that it should
read Indians" and not as it is be.
cause it reflects on all of them.
1t is his purpose some day to return
to this place and deliver one of his
lectures, he has three: "Birds and
Beasts" "American Indians" and
stCuster's Last Battle" The first Of
these three he delivers to the Indian
children in the various schools on the
reservation in the Sioux tongue, an6
he says that the children are always
glad to listen to it.
He is of the opinion that the Sioux
language is more of a language thar
the English and that it is pure and ex
pressive where the English has bu
little meaning. He also believes tina
the Japanese are of the same family a:
the Souix and came originally from
| the same ancestors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

a corresponding amount of money
brought into the institution SO that
it is in better shape than at any time
during the history of the company.
AS soon as the new territory is
opened some man familiar with the
state and the conditions of affairs there
will be appointed to the position of
state agent and a systematic method of
covering the states with agents will be
provided.
The Interstate is holding to the
reputation it has had from the start of
being the most liberal of all the acct
dent associations doing business in the
state and being the largest of the state
associ ations in point of membership.
1t has thrived and is most healthy at
present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
ENTERTAINMENT And DEDICATION
Elaborate Program Precedes Ad-
dress Of Archbishop.

Preparations for the dedication of
the new Catholic school building, which
is to take place Sunday, have been
practically Completed. The order of
Foresters has been notified to turn out
in a body and all the other organiza-
tions of the church will take part in
the exercises. Arch Bishop Ireland
will conduct the services which will be
as imposing and impressive as only
such services can be when held under
the direction of the Catholic church.
The new school building is worthy OF
the best and the fact that the vener-
able prelate of the church is to be here
will draw large crowd for the people
of the state irrespective of belief are
all admirers of the great and good
man.
At 1890 in the morning there will be
high mass at the Holy Trinity church
, and at 2 O'Clock the ceremony of the
dedication. In the evening beginning
! at 7:30 sharp there will be an~enter-
tainment in which pupils of the school
will have the leading roles followed
by an address by Archbishop Ireland.
On Monday evening the same enter
tainment will be given with the excep-
tion of the first part for which a light
German play will be substituted. Fol-
lowing is the program for Sunday.
| PROGRAMME
Grand March and Introduction of the
Pupils to His Grace the Archbishop
Welcome Song ....... Children Choir
Address to the Most Rev. Archbishop.
Recitation. Observation-Disclosures.
Dialogue. ........... ............
Dialogue. ...... Angel and Eight Girls
| Chorus. Children Choir
PART II
The Representation of the Goddess OF
Liberty and her Patriots. by forty
six pupils.
Dialogue .................."G uess'
Aunt Polly's Lesson-Drama in | &C
Tambourine Drill. Sixteen Girls
Dialogue ........ .........Five Girl:
Train to Mauro. ..Comical Dialogue
Recitation -. ........... 49,.
A Peaceful ssault-Musical Coined,
The Mayor of Moskitoville .
His servant
Eight Letter carriers, Policemen
Firemen, Cadets and a Town Band
Address of the Most Rev. Archbishop
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
FLOUR DEMAND SURPRISING
Mills Hard Pressed to Fill Orders
For Flour.
Export Business Has NeverEqualed
Present Demand.
Eagle Mill Taxes its Capacity to
Keep up With Trade.

There is a change in the condition of
the market for -four that is surprising
the millers and the grain men. At
this time last year the mills of the
country were wondering where they
were to find market for the -four they
were turning out, but for the past six
weeks or more the question has been
solved to the satisfaction of all.
The Eagle mill, which is the largest
mill outside of the cities and which
has a capacity of $500 barrels daily
is working night and day and Sundays
and is still unable to supply the de-
mand for it's product.
This is largely due to the fact that
the people of the European countries
have had to contend with a grade of
-four not up to the standard of the
American product for the reason that
the price of wheat was so high in this
country that it was impossible to mill
it and sell the -four in the foreign
market. Now that things have ad-
justed themselves and the rates of
transportation and the price of grain
have found a lower level the American
flour is again going into the foreign
market and the mills of New Ulm are
sending their product to all the coun.
tries of the world.
The export business of the Eagle
mill for the past two months has beer
greater than for all the time past in
point of quantity shipped and number
of ports to which the flour is shipped
1t is claimed for the flour that is
made of the wheat that is grown in the
belt from which the mills of New Uln
draw their supply that it makes houl
that is whittier and sweeter than thai
made from wheat in any other section
of the world and on this the reputation
of the brands is built and the compa
ny has found that the people of the
orient will pay a little more for thu
American make than it will for that o
any other place.
Both the mills of this city are care
full of the grades they ship out and thu
reputation of the New UIm flour stand
with the best that is made in any of thu
mills of the state.
The Eagle mill was compelled to shu
down for necessary repairs Sunda,
and lost the run of that day, but whe1
the additional room being provided i
completed and the machinery INSTALLER
there will be largely increased cap
acity and the orders be more readil
) filled.
Whatever is good for the mills Q
this city is good for the city itself an
the Review is pleased to note the re
newed activity of business in this line
1t is the forerunner of a prosperou
time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

The appearance of the Sanborn
Sentinel is greatly improved since Edi-
tor McRae has installed good press.
By the old process it was often the
case that the best parts of the paper
we were unable to read.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

L. G. Ives for the past forty years a
resident Of this county and most of th at
time living on his farm north of town
on the Cottonwood, will leave for Web
len, IS. D. to make his home with his
son Albert, who lives there His son
Freeman will occupy and conduct the
home place. Although we'll along in
years. Mr.. Ives is enjoying good
health and his many Brown county
friends hope to see him back in the
spring, we'll and in his usual good
spirits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

The sudden discovery of the fact
that Friday was the anniversary of
the birth of Mrs. G. B. Weiser decided
a few of her friends that it was an
occasion that required proper cele-
bration and a number of them hastily
planned surprise party. There were
some twenty or more ladies and they
took possession of the house much to
the CONSERVATION of the hostess until
she was made aware of the purpose of
the intrusion. A very pleasant even
ing was spent in various amusements.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18
WANTS POLICY HOLDERS TO MEET
Senator Lee Approves Lawson's Plan
Of Reorganization.

W. E. Lee of Long Prairie, former
speaker of the Minnesota house and
member of the state board of control,
has written Governor Johnsonsuggest-
ing that he call meeting of policy
holders in the New York Life, Equit-
able and Mutual Life, who live in
Minnesota. The suggested meeting is
for the purpose of combining and turn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

\ Results count. The best results in
spectacle and eyeglass fitting by Prof.
Meyer at Reim's jewelry store on
Saturday afternoon and Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-18

WANTED, COMPOsIToRs--$1S per WIKI;
non-union. Permanent position to
competent men in St. Paul. Apply at
once. ST. Paul Typothetae, Ger.-Am.
Blk. Bldg. AZ
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1905-01-07

Mr.. Daley offered the following or
dinance, seconded by Mr.. Muller, and
upon being duly read, was adopted
unanimously, torWit:
AN ORDINANCE.
To fix the dates of, the beginning and
ending Of the closed season for deer.
and'to appoint game wardens, pur-
suant to Act No. l26 OF the General
Assem- bly, of the State of Louisiana,
approved July 5th,s 1904.
Section L. Be it ordained by the Po-
lice Jury Of the parish of st. Landry, IN
regular session convend, That, .pursn-
ant to the provisions OF section three Of
Act No. I26 OF the General Assem- bly, of
the state OF Louisiana, approved July.
5ti1. 1904, the closed season for hunting
or killing deer, shall begin on the first
day OF the month of February. aud end
on the last day of the month OF August
of each year.
Section q. Be 1t further ordained, etc,
That, Thos. A. Cooke OF Ist ward; T @.
Jordan and "A. D. Prejean of I'd ward I
Armstrong Smith of Sd ward; II. T..
Smith Of 4th ward; L. A. Deshotels, Gil
bert Stagg and j.. Nd. Roberts of 9th
ward; e. III. Wolff of 9th ward Armand
Manuel and Marcena Chapman OF 7th
ward Mayo Miller and Bercier Landry
Of 8th ward, beand they are hereby ap-
pointed game wardens for this parish
with all the authority vested in, and
subject to all the duties required of,
such officers by the act aforesaid.
Section 5. Bet further ordained, etc.
That this ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage.
w. Il. .CLOPTON, President.
| Attest: y. HEALEY, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1905-01-07
Yo..ng eas..l n,ro,v rs Haer.esG:

Lou Ella Jennings, aged II years,
sommitted suicide by drowning In
the bayou Courtableau, near her
home, ON Monday, January I'd.
The young girl jumped into the
stream in the morning, and the
BODY was recovered the same day.
That morning she wrote q flve-
mage letter to her little sister Eola,
DECLARING her resolution to commit
suicide. In the letter SHE said that
she had endeavored to procure
norphiae, but being unable 20 90
so. would resort to drowning.
The letter IL written in ramh-
Eang way clearly Indicating an nn-
Basanced mind. b brain fevered
wisss hrooding over oas subject and
straiued to degree where the
mental cords could no longer stand
the tension.
She tells hsg little sister that
shs is tired, tired sf life, protesting
In one line that she ieeas no one
and in fhs next declaring tAst she
81
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1905-01-07

Mi. DALEY offered the following ordin-
ance, duly seconded, and upon being read,
was adopted, to. wit
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance levying o special tax of five
mills annually for the period OF ten
years upon the taxable property of the
First Police Jury Ward of the Parish Of
ST. Landry to aid In the construction OF
the Opelousas. Gulf q Northeastern
Railroad.
Whereas, at a special election held in the
firSt police jury ward of the parish or st.
Landry on the 18th day of December. 1901.
to take the sense Of the property taxpayers
and qualified electors In said ward whether
a five mill tax shall be leyied and collected
aid In the construction OF the dAe Of rafl.
way projected by the QpelopsaS, CUR @
Northeastern Railway Company aRnuaIiy
for the period OF ten years; and
whereas, at said election majority OF
the qualified electors ana majority OF the
assessed valuation of the taxable properly
In In Sasa aFa of the e1 lew Of said m tax and
whereas, under the provisions Of Section
Five of Act No. 202 OF the Act OF 1888 It Is
made the duty OF Police Juries IN sucn cases
to Immediately pass an ordnance leVylhs
such tax; therefore, be 1T
Ordained by the Police Jury OF the parish
OF ST. Landry, In regular session convened: /:
section l. That tax of five mills on the
GOllaf De anu LIl6 SoluC 10 ASlODy ASVASAt -.
aIf the taxable property, situated WITHIN
the First Police Jury Ward OF the parish OF
st. Landry on which the state isyiss Il tag
to be used In aid Of tlis Gqnstrnctlon OF
line of railway protected by the gpelogsas,
Gulf 4 No. theastern Railway coliipany
section q. Belt ordained, etc. that said
tax as iieretn provided for In section one.De
aud this saiiIe f. hereby levied annually for
period of ten Years, gs folloWss For the
years 1906, 1905, 1907 1905, 1918, l9lo, 1911
1912, 1913 and 1914, to raise the sum Of Seven
Thousand Dollars for each of. safd years
and an d aggregate amount for the whole ten
years of Seventy Thousand Dollars
Section :. Ke It further ordained. ETC..
the sheriff and S omelo Fay doiieatar for
the parish OF st. Landry. at the same time
that The taxes imposed by the State and
parish ars collected by hiln,
| Section 1. BE 1t further ordained. etc,
| Thar said tax when collected shall be pail
1 over TO the officers OF the OpeiOusas, GULF 4
| Northeastern Railway Company In the
| manner aud under the provisions OF the
petition Of property taxpayers ana quail.
/ fed electors praying for said election ana In
obedience to the provisions of the ordinance
ordering said election to be held.
| SECTION 5. Be It further ordained etc,
| NV of ,Janiiafyaa A. ID. l9aS.
/ Messrs. SufiforS aid bertrand yottng no
/ Ut f. GLOPTON, President. Z
/ Attest II. y. HEALEY. CLERK
Rooms OF isalIea Jprys st. Landry parish
La. Dec. as, 1874,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1905-01-07
1sld MOT Heed WnrHiag.


Oa November I'D Mr.. +. Charlie
/, vSasss. the weli-known expert, pub
!; ,Esed ana article in the Clarion,
-. vsaaag the cotton farmers that
o,y,, Y TO Aae rainy season they
shopl, hakeextra care to keep theif
cotton lin dry places and on hlsh
ssids as damaged cotton was very
undesiraA Ne
II now seevats that few farmers
headed his 'vieGstly advice.
An exam i. .eataal of fsae cotton
wards ,hs,w { ha I taaere is eousadeFas
BILE water damaged cotton, aho we
feal sure xhat they all regret not
having needed Mr.. caariesiiie,s
advice.
We refer to this matter owing 20
the prevailing bad weather. ~
hope that our farmers vino ssila
have cotton on hand may yer prohs
by the advice of one who knows
whereof he speaks.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1905-01-07
WIDOW, MARY cAssIL-.

/. Al certain tract Of swamp land, sit
mated on Bayou Cocodrie, St. Landry
parish, Louisiana, containing Seventy
nine and 94~l00 acres, and being the east
half of the northeast quarter OF section
eleven. township four south OF range
three east, of the Southwestern District
of Louisiana. and being the same prop
erty acquired by the deceased from Ed
mond Joubert by act passed before Ma
RUS Robert, Notary Public, November
7th, 1891, and recorded in Conveyance
Book A, No. 3, page $50,
9. A certain tract of prairie land, with
all the buildings and Improvements
thereon, situated in Old Grand Prairie,
st. Landry parish, Louisiana, contain
ing Sixty (60) arpents, and bounded on
the north by lands of Mrs. Jean Pierre
Ortego, and Cleophas Soileau, or their
assigns, east by lands of Henry, Fonte-
not and Eftemon Iafieur, or their as
signs, south by lands of Paul Stagg, or
his assigns, and west by lands OF Eusebe
Laf1eur, or his assigns, and being the
same property acquired by the deceased
from Paul stagg by act passed before
said Marius Robert, Notary Public,
March Sd, 1894, and recorded March 10,
1894, in Conveyance Book #, No. 3, page
"a.
5. A certain tract of woodland, situ-
ated in the same vicinity as the last
above described tract, containing thirty
(3Ol arpents, more or less, and bounded
north and east by lands of Ertemon La
fieur, or assigns, and south and west by
lands of Edmond Joubert, or assigns,
and acquired by the same act OF pur-
chase as the next above described tract.
4, And the following movables, to-
wit: One dun horse; one sorrel mare !;
one sorrel horse; one brown flly; five
COWS and calves; one black COW; two
h.sifers; one lot of hogs; one wagon; one
buggy and harness; one lot of field im-
pIiments; about two hundred barrels of
corn one shot gun; one hammerless
pistol one lot of household furniture !;
one lot of kitchen utensils; one lot OF
poultry; one branding iron and two and
& half rolls of barbed wire.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
All the n1oyables. to be sold for cash
to be sold for one-third, or more, cash.
at the option of the purchaser, and the
balance, if any. on terms OF one, two aud
three wears from date of sale, payable
in equal installments said installments
to be represented by the promissory
notes of the purchaser to bear eig mt per
cent. per annum interest from date OF
sale, to be secured by vendors privilege
and special mortgage on the properly
sold, and to contain y stipnlation for the
payment of attorneys fees fixed at ten
per cent on the amount due should 1t
become necessary to employ an attor-
ney to enforce collection.
N. B.-There are tenants on the Inn
proved property who have been engaged
to remain thereon during the year 1908,
at rental of one-third of the cotton and
one-fourth Of the corn TO be produced
during the year, and they are MOTTO Dc
disturbed during said year.
B. FL. PAVY,
d24-5t Auctioneer.