davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-13

The Caron-Hughes murder
trial at Amite City, La, develop
ed several sensations. Attorneys
became involved in heated con-
troversies and the Judge threat
ened punishment for contempt
of court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-13

Three men were killed by an
explosion and hreSin the Penn
syIvania Railroad tunnel under
Long Island City.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-13

Booker I. Washington in an
address in New York, warned
Northern negroes that incendl-
airy speeches would cause trou-
bic for the race in the South.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-13
AGE HAS SORROWS

but should have few regrets.
Said an old man regretfully, 81
might heve had a home bought
with the rent through the Iberia
Building Association.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-13
STOP PAYING RENT

by paying it to yourself aud
owning your own home.-lberia
Building Association
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-13
CALENDAR FOR COURT.
OCTOBER ~

OCTOBER %.
44S6-W William Parsons vs.. Zed
Gaines.
4667-Cane Creek Coal Co. VS.. J.
W. Wyche Mchy. Co
OCTOBER 80.
4222-F. Hollander VS.. b. Aug.
Mercerln. .0
4394-Leon Dreyfus vs.. Anatole
Bernard & Son.
OCTOBER 81.
446l R. +. Ribbeck VS.. st. Paul
Fire e Marine ms. Co.
NOVEMBER 2.
44S7-Geo. Stansbury ct ais VS..
Miss Corine Stansbury,
tutrix.
1859 Succession of Alex STAINS
bury.
NOVEMBER 3.
44S9-Eliske Mouton, wife, VS..
Adam Arceneaux, hush.
1893 Stevens, Manuel, husband
vs. Josephine, JOS, wife.
4697-E. F. Willard VS.. l.. e.
Marin.
NOVEMBER 5.
4537-Paul Costille, husband VS..
Magaret Johnson, wife.
4729-Mrs. Maggie Nj. Boyle ct
ais VS.. Mrs. Kate w.
Boutte, ct al
1896 Succession of Sylvanie
Sandoz.
NOVEMBER g.
4676-J. S. Simms & Son vs..
Leon Dreyfus.
NOVEMBER Z.
4252-Jas. Goldberg VS., Paul
Moro.
NOVEMBER 8.
399O-A. J. Cammack vs. Leopold
Levy ct ais
$3.50. J. Chiasson VS.. 0. But
ford.
i756-Iberia Cypress Cows. Mrs.
M. p. Wyche ct ais.
NOVEMBER 9.
i630-Dodge Mfg. Co. VS.. J. w.
Wyche Co. Ltd.
l744-Alfred Gates vs.. JOS.
Morris.
NOVEMBER 10.
|429-Valcour BONN vs.. Louis
J. Louis.
NOVEMBER IL.
t55S-M Mayor ct ais of N. |. VS..
J. l.. Haase.
$50 Mayor ct ais of N. | vs..
Ralph Landry.
747-State National Bank VS..
j. G. Broussard ct ais.
NOVEMBER 10.
60 VIM. Kruger VS. Mrs.
Milhenny Spencer.
732-Edward Delahoussaye VS..
j. II. Ewes.
752-Carlos Mestavnr We Al
bert Provost.
NOVEMBER Ia.
303-- Octave Darby VS.. Albert
Emmer.
726-Clarence E. Colgin VS..
Mayor and City of N. |.
727-Wm. Hugonin VS.. Mayor
and City of N. l.
734-J. B. Finney VS.. Mayor
and City of N. l.
NOVEMBER Is.
'14-Cammack, Broussard ct
ais VS.. M. F. Smith.
Broussard ct I
ais VS.. DeBlanc & Landry.
Broussard ct
ais vs.. Jake Immergluck }
& Co. !
17-Cam mack, Broussard ct
ais vs.. JOS. Maniscako.
62-Mayor and Board of Trus.
tees N. l. VS.. Foulkes, =
Forbes Co., Ltd. 5
NOVEMBER Is.
68-Dr. Fl. A. King VS.. Sam s
l.. Jones.
w. RAIDER VS.. Bank of "
Jeanerette. =
75-Numa Domingeaux vs. !,
Peoples Nat. Bank. =
NOVEMBER II.
89-DeBlanc & Landry VS.. J. =
j. Chiasson. :"
54-David Taylor ct ais VS.. -
John Charles Jr. :"
s. Louis Delcambre VS.. Do =
minguez Miguel. -
NOVEMBER 10. y"
I6--H. G. Newman Co. Ltd. VS. +"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26

The Spaniard's usual breakfast Is q
cup Gas small as an nfterdinner cup)
OF chocolate, a small roll, and roll
shaped piece Of sweet, white sub
stance like the outside of merfngue.
The nourisbment Is In the cup Of
chocolate, which is SO thick that 1t Is
eaten instead of slipped from spoon
To tho one cup goes an ounce OF
sweetened and cinnamon-hayored
chocolate melted over the fire. with
just enough water to stir It smooth
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
The Important Point.

Representative Butler of Tennessee
recently wrote a constituent of his
asking him how the Butler hogs were
doing. The constituent, a minister.
wrote back long sermon on the duty.
a man owes his country, but said not
a word about the hogs By the next
mail from Washington he received
this letter from Representative But
Ter:
my Dear SIR: am very much
obliged 70 your sermon on duty, but
would much prefer to hear about
my hogs"
Not tho Ordinary Sort
Hicks-Guzzle is always waiting for
some one to buy drinks. He's regu.
lar sponge, isn't he?
Wfcks-Well, no; the average
sponge fills mp with water.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
Local Brevities

Hagerman yesterday with wagon
load OF produce for the market.
Mrs. Matt McFall is expected to
return from Salt Lake City next
week after months absence.
f. w. Gooding returned
Monday afternoon from short
business trip to Salt Lake City
Miss Lena Perrine, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. |. Mcmahon for sever
al weeks post, left Monday
morning for her home in Twin
Falls.
Those who attended the Annual
Thanksgiving Ball last year given
by Delos Lodge No. %, Knights OF
Pythias, will be pleased to learn
that arrangements are now under
way for the Annual Ball this year.
COMMITTEES have been appointed
and they promise to Guido any
similar function ever held in the
city.
Owing to the severe snow
storms throughout Wyoming,
Utah and Colorado the west
bound trains have been run
ming very late, SO late in fact,
that No. 1 Tuesday evening
was annulled and no train ar
rived from the east until the
next afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Henry Nell of Haley was in
town Wednesday on his way home
from Idaho Falls. Mr.. Nell
bought horse from q man a short
time ago and it seems that the |
horse was stolen property. The
man has his trial for horse steal
ing in Idaho Falls the other day
and Mr.. Nell went there to see if |
he could not receive the money |
back that be paid for the horse but
he was destined to lose out all /
around.
t. Il. Gooding left Monday
for Marshall, Mo-,
where he goes to be with his
daughter, Miss Pearl, when she
undergoes an operation for APP
pendicitis. Miss Gooding has
been attending school there the
past two terms but will dis
continue now for the rest of |
term and as soon as she is able
to travel she and her father
will return to Shoshene.
John ID. Bowen and Lizzie
Wilson were united in mar
rage at the Baptist parsonage
IN the 18th inst, Rev. r. Nj.
Patterson performing the cere-
money. 1t was a quiet we'd
ling, only few intimate
riends being present. Mr..
md Mrs. Bowen left Wednes-
lay morning for Hagerlnan
where they will make their
nture home.
The Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church were delight
ally entertained at lunch last
Wednesday afternoon at the :
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
ink. While the affair was
iven for the Ladies' Aid still
Il who wished to attend were
felcome 10 do SO, the price I
harged being only ten cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
Events Of
a Week


George Donaldson is up
from Rupert this week.
c. S Roe of Rupert was in
Town the fist of she week.
Hardy Sears OF Mididoka, Dem
ocratic nominee for representative
was in town the first OF the week.
Fresh oysters, served in any
style, can now be had at the Stock
mems Cafe.
Major Fred r. Reed was a Sho-
shone visitor several days this
week.
T.. j. Andrews il suffering
this week with a severe attack
of tonsil;tis.
For Sale or Rent-Two lots, a
five room house, with furniture.
T.. NJ. Clements, Shoshonc, Ida.
The way Of the eampaignsr is
hard, especially il he is running on
the Democratic ticket.
Potatoes in the patch-75
cents per hundred, for particulars
address George Polling, Gooding,
Idaho. wa
Thomas Reagan and Mrs. John
Mccoy plead guilty to the charge
OF adultery and were sentenced to
six months imprisonment in the
county Jail by his honor.
WANTED-A position by a
first.class Jap cook. Work in a
city preferable, Write to P. O. Box
1874, Shoshone, Idaho.
Walter Tanner, formerly en-
ployed by T. NJ. Starrh at this
place. was in town last week on
his way TO HALEY to accept po-
sitlon with j. J. Tracy of that
place.
"A new line of ladies' and
and children's cloaks and ladies
skirts has just been received by
Mrs. A. Il. Rasmussen. These are
OF the latest patterns and you
should waste no time in making
your selections.
Fred Riggen, who was tried in
the district court this week on a
charge of murder in the first de-
gree for the shooting OF p j. Clo-
mas last month, was acquitted af-
ter the jury had been out deliber-
ating on the verdict for five hours.
/. II. lines, Republican NOM
inee for commissioner from the
third district, was Il Shoshone
visitor yesterday. Mr.. Ines
has many friends in this vicin-
ity aud his election next month ,
is assured.
l.. M. Tug was up from Ru-
pert last Saturday, being en- t
paneled on the special venire
Of jurors. Mr.. Tug was form Z
srly editor of the Rupert Pion- '
Ter but sold out several weeks T
100 and he says the new man
cement will conduct a Demo-
'ratic paper :
Rev. T. NJ. Patterson, pastor Y
# The Baptist church of Sho- h
hone, Idaho, has been COM I
nissioned by the National G
Srand Lodge Of The Internal a
onal Orde.' of Good Templars, W
nd was appointed Special Ma Ct
ionaI Grand Chief l'emplar at @
heir last Grand Lodge session. al
lie will therefore be interested II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26

Trees transpianted az niRht are
more likely to live than those trans.
planted In daytime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14

the experiment is worth trying, and
the cost is but very little.
The council transferred $500 from
the common to the road and bridge
fund. A Monograph was ordered
purchased for the council chamber
and the bond of H. C. Schluter.
given for the purpose of properly
conducting saloon, was returned
for the reason that Mr.. Schluter
decided at the last moment not to
take out license.
G. A. Patton received a refund Of
$6.55 for an overcharge for water
rent.
J. E. Kiley gave National Surety
GO. bond for his liquor license
guarantee, and his old bond was
returned.
The interest on outstanding war
rant No. 1862, amounting to $2.83,
held by the Laird Norton Yards,
was ordered paid, as was also the
interest on warrant No. 1857, held
by Mccoy & Smith, and amounting
to $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14
FOUR CASES DECIDED.
Judge Webber has Attorneys Guessing
in Edwards vs.. Morley Case.

Judge Weber has passed upon
four Redwood county cases during
the last week and the attorneys on
the winning side are clarifying,
while in one case the attorneys are
still wondering where they are at.
In the case of Ragnhild Glotz VS..
Carl ]. Michigan, an action to re-
cover for overfiowing the plaintiff S
land, and in which the jury at the
November term of court gave Mrs.
Glotz a verdict of $4,000, together
with costs, is to go back on the
calendar at the next term of court.
Horns & johnson made a motion
for a new trial, and in doing so
insisted that Michigan was using the
natural course for drainage, and
presented photos to bear out their
statement. Judge Weber granted
the motion.
Billie Owens of Walnut Grove
wears the glad smile in the second
case, Senator McGovern of Waseca
being associated with him. It is
the case Of William Fratzke VS.. the
board of supervisors of North Hero.
The latter cut Fratzke's wire fence
SO as to throw open what they
termed laid out road. Judge
Weber decides that they did wrong,
gives Fratzke a verdict of SIS, costs
and disbursements, and then en-
joins the supervisors from opening
or interfering with the fence on the
west side of Fratzke's land.
A third case is where the attor-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14

neys on either side claim the victory
1t is that of Edwards VS.. Morley,
involving property line between
the two farms. Judge Weber fixes
the line at a certain stone. Bowers
& Howard claim that the judge
means their stone and Attorney Dol
lift is strongly Of the opinion that
the court means his stone. The
attorneys will have to ask the court
for supplementary decision defn-
ing which stone is meant. The
Judge got back at the attorneys
by saying that the evidence sub
mitted on the question of lines left
things very indefinite.
The fourth case is that of Cath
crime Smith VS.. Asa Carkhuf and
wife. Judge Weber holds that
that there was no fraud on che
part Of the defendants in securing
deed to the 80 acres of land in
question, but there was an agree
ment that Mr.. and Mrs. Carkhuff
should take care Of Mrs. Smith for
the rest Of her life in return fol-
the transfer and he makes that sup
port lien upon the land in question.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14
THE CITY COUNCIL.
G. w. Vaughn Elected City Assessor and
Printing Contract Awarded.

The city council held two meet
ings during the past eight days,
the first one on Tuesday evening
of las. week, and the last one on
Saturday morning. The latter was
called for the purpose of acting on
the application Of J. E. Kiley for
a liquor license, that dealer having
forfeited his right under an applica-
ton made in December by reason
of his having decided to remove
to the stand occupied heretofore by
H. G. Schluter. The council grant
ed the application and Mr.. Kiley
opened for business at his new
stand Saturday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14
At the meeting held on Tuesday

At the meeting held on Tuesday
evening of last week G. w. Vaughn
was elected assessor for the ensuing
year. There were two applicants
Mr.. Vaughn and w. R. Barnes.
A motion to elect Mr.. Vaughn was
carried by a vote of 3 to l, F. F.
Hammer casting his vote in the
negative.
A. R. A. Laudon was designated
as deputy city recorder by Recorder
Gray at previous meeting and at
this meeting his bond Of $500 for
the faithful performance of the
work was approved.
Bids were opened for city print
ing for the ensuing year and the
work was awarded to THE GAZETTE,
Aid. Hammer voting in the neg
alive. Bids were submitted by both
offices. The bids for publishing
ordinances, requiring only one in
sertion, were rs cents per folio by
either office. On a second Insertion,
which is not required, the Reveille's
bid was 10 cents less than the bid
of this Office. The bids for pub
fishing legal notices and resolutions
were both the same per folio for
the first insertion, but The GAZETTE
was 10 cents higher for the second
insertion, which is very seldom re-
quired. For publishing the financial
statement The GAZETTE will receive
60 cents per folio, while the bid Of
the Reveille was 10 cents less. For
ballots the bid Of this paper was
So per 100, as against $3.50 per 100
Of our contemporary. The whole
will make difference of about 500
during the year. The majority of
the members Of the council contend
that there has been a pool on be-
tween the two papers for long
time past, and that a pool really
existed this year, and that by max
ing the award as they have done
this year they hope to break the
pool. At least. they contend that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14
Residence on Farm of David Whittet
Burned to the Ground Satur-
day Morning.
Loss in the Neighborhood of $4,000
Insurance for! Less Than
Half that Amount.

The residence on the farm of
David Whittet, one and a half miles
northwest of this city, was destroyed
by fire between 2 and 4 o'clock last
Saturday morning.
The house has been occupied by
Jas. Whittet, youngest son Of the
owner. The young man, early in
the evening, arranged the heating
stove in the parlor so that it would
keep fire during the night. Then
he left to join a party of young
people several miles away. When
he returned about 3 o'clock the resi-
dence was on fire. By quick and
hard work he succeeded in getting
out nearly all Of the household
furniture and fixtures on the lower
floor, but the personal property on
the second floor was consumed by
the flames. The fire undoubtedly
originated in some manner from the
heating stove.
The loss to Mr.. Whittet is be
tween 81, 500 and $1,000. The build
ng was insured in the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Red
wood Falls township for $3.50, and
the insurance will be promptly paid,
the loss having already been adj
justed for the full amount of the
insurance. Mr.. Whittet will rebuild
the residence. The farm is con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14
FELLOW CITIZENS hereby announce that from this
day will max O order for
$500

have been figuring this proposition for long time and
after looking the field carefully have decided that IT
profit myself and good clothes for the
buyer Tailors hard and still harder to keep IN
the of Redwood Falls advertised for girl help last
fall and surprise 20 made application for employment
first month. going them emPoymentanIo do
will orders and to erect larger build
ing Work on latter will be commenced wealth
permits meantime and afterwards, will have
of woolens trimmings second to the acoun
try-the latest goods that money can buy.
In addition l contemplating the making of Ladies
building is completed and this will
ladies' They show their appreca
giving brother sweetheart ghint
for wearing made for Everybody
Clothes price Mems Suits will be lower than the
prices ready goods the fit guaranteed perfect
Quality Everything that of shop will
he firstclass in
What SIS suits? Well have hever
bought anything like for less than $22 to $685. The mater
exhibition my and you asked to in
yourself that they they the
bargains You will feel certain that
they clothes to buy.
$500 invested suit $500 in pair of pants will MAKE
you happy sure
NOW ARE YOU willing to help business like this alpng2
IF YOU will oInJin employ
This will not be loom end SALE but will be continuous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14
LIBRARY NOTICE.

We have on exhibition this week,
at the library, a set of IL original
drawings by Miss Olive Long Of st.
Paul, illustrating Samuel Crother's
charming new children's book Miss
Muffat's Christmas Party
These drawings are exceptionally
fine and the book is one which will
delight the children and give US all
chance to renew our acquaintance
with the little people who dwell in
the land Of juvenile fiction.
The story will be told to the
children of the various grades after
which the book will be placed in
the library for circulation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14

Delay means daily waste of time, labor
and product.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS save
$40 per COW per year every year of use,
over all gravity setting systems and S. per
COW over all initiating separators. They
received the Grand Prize or highest award
at St. Louis.
Buying trashy observation-disclosures separators
is penny wise, dollar foolish. Such ma
chimes quickly lose their cost instead Of
saving it.
If you haven't the ready cash, De Laval
machines may be bought ON such terms
that they actually pay Tor themselves.
Call and see them and get our terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14
sidered one of the best in Redwood

SIueTeu one OF the DeSC IN KeuWOOu
county.
Mr.. Whittet, resides in the West
ern addition to this city, and was
notified of the fire about o'clock.
His son is running the farm on
shares.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14

contracted space in this paper year.
wi each
the governoro of Minnesota ofc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14

ials; will talk about topics city affairs
A space of four square inches will be
nouncements by those desiring make them providing
the announcements do not interfere with
this paper,
Watch the adv. It will good reading matter.
THERE is ONE TROUBLE THAT CONFRONTS ME-
in this undertaking and I going confde it to you
with it, and now am trying to get earth second
time 1t will be fair proposition for to ask for
third down all suit purchases, one-haH on
and you satisfied with the quality fit This will
make things easy for
There is not great deal Of profit in making suits at
these figures, but many orders will compensate me- L
your deposit with the order and pay when you get
garment.
If owe you anything, bring in your bill and it will
be paid won't trust even a banker these prices.
| also make suits at all
other prices, ranging in
price as high as you are
willing to pay x
Come early and avoid the rush.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-14

% 4 T"~ ~s % % s" Az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-04
An Active Civic Association.


a civic Improvement association was
formed in Button. o.. a town Of 1000
inha bitantS. in the spring Of 1904. The
following officers were elected at that
time and We're reelected in the spring
Of 1906: President. Rev. John Todd:
vice president. W. w Eaton: secretary.
a. E. Temple: treasurer. J. E. LuSibill-
Since the organization $330.5O has been
raised by the finance committee for
Life. A large amount Of this money
and much donated labor have been ex-
pended on the Presbyterian church
property, parcel Of ground containing
nearly an acre. which has been thrown
open to the public as a park. This
property Is situated IN the center of the
town at the crossing Of two Of the
most prominent streets. thus giving one
OF the best located small parks In north
stone walks. the rustic seats. the cleo
tic lights. the numerous large and vari-
Gus shaped flower beds rising out Of 4
well kept lawn. the large spraying
metal fountain. with its cement base.
all well shaded by the wide spread
ing branches of the native elm and the
golden leaved maple. make this park 4
thing Of beauty and a joy to all inter
eSted in It The association has also as
sisted in improving the waterworl>s
ground and the campus Of the Central
Mennonite college. which is situated on
one Of the hilltopS Of the town
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-04
Birthday Party.

Miss Grace Adams gave a delight
full surprise party Saturday evening
at the home Of her parents. on Hay
mond street. in honor of the thirteenth
birthday anniversary Of her brother.
Archie Adams. Games and music were
enjoyed during the evening and de-
Hcious refreshments were served by
the little hostess. Those present We're
Misses Opal BEDFORD, Mildred Pop1e.
Mildred Durham, Ruth Stevens, Eva
May. Ivy Fletcher, Margaret and
Leana Adams. Messrs Fay Durham.
Larn Radford. Herbert Hall. John Po-
pie, Lawrence May. Walter and Glen
Crimes. Walter Morrison. George
Kirk. Mr.. Charles Myers, Of Rives-
vile. Mrs William Morrison, Misses
Ivy Morrison and Hattie Bowner-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-04
Vacant Lot Crop. Valuable

Philadelpbia's public school gardens.
which were conducted last season on
the vacant lots Of the city, douriShed
under the patient cultivation of more
than 1000 boys and girls, so that not
only were numerous unS:Ghtly lots
made attractive. but at least $50 poor
families were aided In the struggle
for existence. says the Maryland Edu-
cational Journal It Is now estimated
that the value OF the vegetables raised
on these go acres OF school garden
land will exceed $4,000. All this IS
aside from the educational value OF the
work itself to the little gardeners