davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09
COME AND GONE.

Will Atwood was down from Inter-
national Falls to visit his father, Rev.
B. M. Atwood.
l.. D. Brown returned Friday from
the West.
Harry Hamm went to Rochester
Friday to see Mrs Hamm. wh, has
been under treatment In the hospital
there.
Frank LaFond, If California, has
been visiting old friends in this city
Clarence Dow and little daughter Of
St. Cloud visited Mr.. Dow's sister,
Mrs. G.. G. Raymond.
Prof. and Mrs. G. S. Wilke of
Swanville were in tho city Saturday.
Miss Frances Enke of Lincoln vis-
tied here.
Theodore Beaulieu Of White Earth
was in the city Monday.
County Attorney Davis of Long
Praire was in the city.
A. r. Davidson came down from
Winnipeg Sunday.
Conrad Searle OF st. Paul visited 81.
Landahl
;: Mrs. Mary Gillette of Royaltou was
In the city the first of the week
Mrs. 8. Whitney of Gravelville re.
turned last week after visit with
the family of A. Rounds at Pine Riv.
or.
Jacob Burton Is back from a buying
trip Eastward.
DR.. j. A.. L. Walman returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday.
henry Turner of Aberdeen, 8. D.,
visited his brother Frank and sister,
Mrs. B. F. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Spots Of LIE.
Mars. Ia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

COL. CLARENCE R. EDWARDS.
(Army Officer Who May Soon Enter the
Cabinet.)
Clarence R. Edwards, United States
army, chief of the bureau of insular af-
fairs, chief OF the Office of administra-
ton OF isthmiau canal affairs, director
OF the Panama railroad and member of
the executive committee of the Panama
railroad.
When the colonel left his regiment for
detached service in Washington the Phil
ippines were his chief concern. The San
Domingo trouble came along and the
secretary of state looked at it from afar
and said this was something which the
war department should look after. So
the West India island difficulties were
transferred from the state end to the
army end of the big building opposite the
white house, and eventually found lodg-
ment in Col. Edwards Office.
The insular bureau chief took up the
San Domingo puzzle and solved it. The
war department is now looking after the
| collection of customs in the island, has
paid some of the islands creditors, has
turned some money into the Domingo
treasury and has a balance in bank in
New York city which is yet to be dis
| tributed
San Domingo financial affairs never
tourished so we'll, it is said, as they have
| since the receiver general has been a
| man with gun in his hand and a gift for
mathematics in his head.
1t was not long after the war depart
| ment took hold of the San Domingo
tangle that Col. Edwards was made chief
OF the office of administration of
isthmian canal affairs. He is not COM
planning of lack of work.
Col. Edwards IS an Ohio man. He
graduated from the United States mill
tary academy in 1883 and received his
commission as an officer Of infantry. He
saw service at the outbreak of the Span
ish war and later in the Philippines,
where he was on the staff of Gen. Law
ton, being with the chief when he was
killed.
1t was just after the death of Gen.
Lawton. and when Col Edwards was in
America attending the funeral of his
commanding officer, that he was put at
the head OF the bureau Of insular affairs.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

Report OF District %, Gravelville,
for the month ending March I'd:
No. days taught 10
No. holidays /
No. pupils enrolled Is
Average daily attendance 10
Those not absent during the month
we're: Florence Derosier, Grace and
Wilert Anderson. Those not absent
more than two days we're: Elsie An.
derson, Rose Lescault. Eugenia and
Adelord 9e2dreau, Frank, John and
Mike Leidenfrost.
Laura Moine, Teacher.
Report Of District 105, for month
ending March 2:
No. days taught 10
No. holidays 2
No. pupils enrolled 10
Average daily attendance IS
Perfect IN attendance were Emil
and Edward Swanson, Fred Miller and
Grace Brooks.
Vera V. Harrison, Teacher.
Report of district SO, for month
ending March J:
No days taught 18
No. pupils enrolled 33
Average dailv attendance 70
Neither absent nor tardy: Edith
Aim, Ruth Brown, Lottie, Florence,
Eta and Lloyd Green, Lena Holm,
Margaretha Tillman, Nettie and Tillie
Kemp. Iommie Lee, Annie Larsen
and Hattie Trask. Absent one day
we're: Lucy, Christ and Andrew
Hansen and Annis Johnson.
-, -...~.- Verne Carpenter, Teacher.
Report of district 81 for month end
ing March Q:
No. pupils enrolled 81
Average daily attendance 49
Nc. days taught II
No. of holidays 2
Not absent during tie month were
Lizzie and Julia Had. Ruth, Helen
and Alice Sundberg. Lizzie and Mike
Hammernick, Anna Moline, Hilma
johnson, Mike and Stephen Adams.
Those perfect In spelling we're: Lin
die and Selma Freeman, Annie Mo.
line, Mary Had and Nettie Nelson.
Alta Bowman, Teacher.
Report of school in District 101:
Enrolled 43
Daily average attendance "a
No. days taught 18
Not absent during the month were
Minnie and Esther Ahlstrom, Otto
and Beda johnson, Arthur Landahl
Tillle Frish, Alice and Agnes Peter
son, Julia and Edith Rydholm and
Paul johnson.
Anna. .Soderstrom, Teacher
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09
TRANSFERS.

D Haggard and v to r F Jones.
s sw "a 42 28, $3.50.
r r Jones and " to Catherine Ran
dali. sw. "a 42 %, $500.
J ingram and " to g Calhoun, Q sw
and ne. 1870 80, $3.50.
j Kimperich and " to NJ A Church.
III, NV ne and ne NV and ne, "a 121
80, $500.
Augusta Ladwig, widow, to e Van
slow. lot 4. 80 129 81, 81.
J G Hochhaus and " TO Il V CLARK,
lots and Q, b l, lighthouse add, $55.
L Slime and " to r Stewart, lot 2,
b 26, Searles' add, 500.
NJ E CLARK and " to g W Hill, "
nv, 20 and sw sw, 81 1870 3. $600
N P Ry Co to Laura Hamilton, NV
sw. SO of sW and 10 /, 10. 80.
4873.87
A Ludwig, widow, to Charles F..
Mueller. n sw 30, and lot 5, 80 129' 81,
$50. :
A Lafond, Sr., and " to John P
Moine. Sc, 20 40 80, $1,000.
] Schmolke and " to VIM Estey, "
ne, 20 80 81, 81, 100.
F Meyer and hus to Peter Kugel, sw
ne and Sc NV, II 40 81 and lot 1, b ~,
$500.
n LANCER and " to Anton Tenn.
brell, NV 10 and se go 7 40 80, g. 900.
q W Muncy and " to Rosalia OF.
son, n NV, % 80 80, $1,000.
F W Lucas and " to F Renick, IL
a in SO cor n NV ssw ne. Z 130 80,
$108. 80.
G A Lindbergn and " to Joe and
Frances Yany, sw NV, NV and sW,
10 1913 81. $40.
R Lord and " to 81 and Andrew
Hanson, lots 8 and 4 and " NV. 1C
AZ %. 81. $50.
H Landau and " to w CLARK, LOT
l6 Lindbergh's outlot, $3.50.
H P Bell and " to NJ e CLARK, sw
sw ~ and n NV % 1870 81, $1,000.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09
Numbers Not Necessarv

The Russian army in Manchurja at
the close Of hostilities numbered mil
lion men. It is now being demobilized,
and the soldiers are returning to Rus.
sia as fast as the railroads can carry
them. Japan did not have quite so large
4 force, but got there just the same. :
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09
CALIFORNIA-THE LAND OF EN-.
CHANTMENT,

An ideal place to spend winter
vacation. Your health will be greatly
benefited by the boating. surf bath
ing, golfing, tennis and other out of
door pleasures that may be enjoyed In
California, even in mid winter The
North Western Line offers very low
rates to California and the tri-weekly
tourist car service from Minneapolis
and st. Paul on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, Is of the best. For in.
formation as to rates, etc., write to
T. W. Teasdale, g. P. A.. St. Paul,
MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

""T ~. Roll Of f.honcr of the Sd grade, Cen.
trail school, Irene Monahan, Annette
Fortier: Lloyd Anderson, Philip
White, Bernard Knuth, Bernice Caw-
ley, Lucy Miner. Dorothy Detloff,
Gertrude Lyon, Charlie Fraser, Irene
Wilcox, Emma Ring, Ray Fretz.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09
Should Be a JOYOUS Occasion

The will of the late Hugh Price Hughes
the great English Wesleyan preacher
and evangelist, contained the followins g
passage: II further direct my trustees
to arrange that the funeral of my body
shall take place with as few signs and
symbols Of mourning and sadness as
possible, for the Christion to die is to
gain"
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

The Royalton high school basket
ball team defeated the St. Cloud team
Saturday evening, 10 to 10, at st.
Cloud, in An exciting game. The
Journal Press says the victory showed
superior headwork com bined with
luck.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09
Naming the Farm.

Why DOM more of the farmers
name their farms? 1t ought to be
done. The lettering is done in CO.
ment and laid in the sod on slope in
the yard. 1t shows up beautifully even
on moonlight nights. Something simi.
lar could also be done in flowers with
little work.-Farn and Garden.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

Mrs. Ole Wahl of Pike Creek was
called to Usage, Ia, by the death Of
her father, o. O. Haugene. The de-
ceased was native of Norway and
had lived in Iowa thirty years.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

Chas. e. Msgoon, governor of the
Panama canal zone, was one of the
guests at the Longworth- Roosevelt
wedding. and sent his niece, Mics
Aeora Easton of the Little Falls high
school faculty, a slice of the wedding
cake. So Little Falls thus becomes
part Of contemporaneous history, Oh
joy.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

Mrs. NJ. M. Richardson and son
Nathan left Sunday for Nampa, Ida
no. to join Mr.. Richardson, who has
located there.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

Word was received Tuesday that
q. 81. Hounsom and family had
reached Monroe, WASH, safely.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish, on the behalf of the child
rem, to thank all who assisted and
helped during the last illness and
burial of the late LudRer Dugas.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Michaud.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-09

Ear! Wetzel was up from st. Thorn.
as college for a visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-07
EIGHT HUNDRED


Judge Joseph A. ON, of Vnln, A
moubol of the Indian Territory dis.
ltcllnR board, stated 10 n reporter
ihnl the population Of the Northern
dislrlcl ~ tho Indian Territory IS at
loall 100000 The territory that
lies south Of The Canadian river,
which includes the Chocinw and
Nhlchasnw nations, will probably
ruu 100000, although Judge Clayton
considers the cWimnlc too large. The
Western district, 10 his opinion, will
run close ~ 100000
This viii give the Indian Territory
n population Of approximately 800,
600 people In 1000 the population
Of the WcpIrrn district was II 900
Mr. l'iSby would not state how the
Muakogcc district would he divided
bul II 10 understood that Okmulgcc
avenue viii be- the dividing line aud
and that the boundaries will extend
north 10 include WyhNrk, nn over
whclmlnglN negro republican com.
munltN and south to include Royn.
ton, which also Includes many Arr.
can voters The republicans and
democrats we're to have gotten to-.
ycthcr aud agreed upon the district
but lor pmc reason they failed to
Aprcc.
judge Gill thinks the oppruprm
l,on by convrcss for election and
dlHtnctlng expenses will fall short
about 100000 Congress will he
asked tor an additional Nppnpr,a
ton Nt the short session,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-07
MAIN LINZ FLOUR IN Tnf BEST


Wheat op hNck, NJ y n,d GS,s I,
W'l( Nv y herl, GS M ~, Scplcm
her &Ns bid, mnsc 6,Na ct \, t
tNNs MccmGu ia'A, bid, rang,
5lN " ~, MAY iNNs hid, Nug,
80 NidA m a0Ns,
tNrN IN track, NJ y 80,
No y white Ans M M,g
ScWcmhcr iiNa ~ " Nskc,L renN
lN'p m ii,e
Ncccmher i3'p, mngV Ct, toiS,g
Nav li'A hid, wNN ilNS to avs
Oats, m track, NJ y 3O\s M n,
No , white N,e to @
September SoNS "a "a Mj, NnSv
70 m MNS W a,
nVcmhcN 2&r, nugN NA M ~
MAY, aNe NsNc1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-07
Roy Returns ~ R,sAtrM Father

SNcvial ~ she World
GNtNoN Mh, NOSNSt I NAkw
ME the dcath NJ lcsse Y UaNi,uN :
w,tN NN Nrs~ AVN ms SNvAr NJ,
NW MAS Adopted Nv EcNryc " NlNr
4 rN'mMcN, Nswer Nc,crtN ~Nn,
NJ thc We,NNho,> mNumeA ,he NV
that OaNi,Ny amt NNt Alien Vas IN,
NlNcN and ihc NN ran aNC N,,u
NOcNN h'mc Nud rNtNwcl N NAW
OoN Ne latter y. raw N,)NNv ~ "
s,N'N Ms cNn N,o w, IN thN1 tNtN
Ns considerable ryNNytN Nv~NNS
tNe r,>'Nstt N'Urt As~ ,els' rVaSar
tN OutNNvl Nr NM N cte-l< ets
M l,vNNNsSot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-07

>,eN NSNA>te, ! ?. tN-os 4
Wy ~ s,>i t'r,t 81 q tNaS WNsl,
tNt'V Ns> NV ~N,,cssN sNsmglsl
r tht Nsumy>>,NresN ,Nrys - g,er
s,rs s>,a~s'5 90 icJ7,>scSaS ~ ~.
y>N>seS of hcco-
Trg cs~a> aiSr7Ss,Ns N tN-rvS
>,ue NtNio~r Ate v,s~,eNsS, 81.
,tnNNr sV-t A. fsnes< Nnccls
Ns,nl, ~ NNeN> sy~e~ccs fcg Se1Nnc
tsNgse M, sr6 NoN,t NrtN srs
A. 7 H,Se-t> ef Msllty,sl,A sNsaSes
W fsTsySnS - ~Nr>sey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-07
rscIs,oN IN csWx,S,w c,,Sy
rSNAs sSswsSy RAISED
me AmSurt et N~n Sm tNr p~r
Aes, NA SNN NN

S'0th MN\,eSteN 1 T., AOSoSl &
ne ")NoN NNgN" dealers w
AtNAs Ns,c lo,rNs~,,i tNe spe,aet ~,
NNrA tAsN intSnS u Sor Marshal
NgtttAAM e,v <NNNN N>r Nc a.
~tetpNo ~ tNcjr N>NrN ne wsr
~ ~ sNNN No NJ Suueo,ey vtywts,n
IN \c,VN N>N>GoA seS - e,,rc
ecesv ~ rNSl~N,S wVyv ~ s~Nv>s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-07
MAIN LINE FLOUR IL THE BEST
Practical Application.

Newspaper Man What made you
Scowl At the fellow who has just gone
outt"
Rank Official -"licS one " those
who aN always telling me how to
run my hank 4 man that thinks he
Knows how ~ manaSr another tel
lows business Aettcr than the other
fellow knows how m do It MmSclC,
Is always a nuisance NcN ought to
lup'r IN such men II was ruunlng
that paper " YOURS Nv GcNpcN Ia
er CT Curious kind vt weather.
w ~ ha,,NS, isn't uf'--Rams Horn
MAIN LINE rLcuH is THE BEST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-07

The NNlomc rheatw COMPANY, N
gust loO, NJ thc CaSc, GNnicn NsS,
NJ OlSN 0raud 1,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-07

ostcopothy has hccp very success.
tul IN the treatment Of Asthma and
hay fever There is an ontomical de.
tcct acting os rrndiSpoSing cause,
Have ycur ostcopath remove II. nr
s. NJ rlcek is the resident Os,co.
path oNicc SS s Elwcod Ave-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-07
WILL HgAE TEIBAL HIBTOEY
hn Educational Psstsrs n m IL.
dian Camp IN IN kanHk

N"H EHWR ~ ~ fFetssu
| Hiss, Okia, A.laft 7 Thsfs "a
mn oihef plafs it fbt tnfs1 3fat4s
ubofo ss ma1y l11.ars e14A bt
! rafed fDf ~ Db ibf i1l ha,pa, ptfye
/ ihf NiuffnM aDliysrary NJ he
I o1ebfatDp VI Nn CdrDkes 5tup
Iop"o'n1 30 NJ takf p,afs nm 8epten
ber ljih an1 lHb ~ epnnfeiiDa
Hiib lbr entertainment there viii be-
me NJ ibf lorlfs lndiap eDDlfemfs
M WsiDtH and urahJ fyrry tube NJ
t0dh hmfuesu lhdlsus viii be rep
tesenird Jbf aDrb is eongenienlly
loraird, bnnn pln NJ ibe PDHea
Indian fetffYhiign GklnhDina IN
diane niII br pffnui iu iDfrp and NE
1a'oua "ampa rill pfeaepl an inter
tiin1 sprrl8rln ~ the alphl seer.
Miller Brothers, owners NJ tho ranch.
sspset 10 lose the feed from n 10000
hnr pnsiuto, where lhp ludinns viii
Fthle lbolr ponirs
The Ionras VIII npponr IN the role
NJ hosts for ibis Immense gathering
NJ rod men nnd nfe planning u Mum
b.r N .hos. dnwca md Other
nmwNuonH lor lholr bfolhrou And
around The iopooa IN lhe evenings,
While lhe visiting Indians ARE IN
camp, lhe traditions ~ The tribes
VII hp handed down 10 The younger
ppnprnlion There the younger mem
boH ~ the lribp will hear Of the
buffalo hunts pl the pna aud lh,
wna of The onry dnya Those viii
be rocilpd by the head men Of lh,
liibpa, whn years ago, NJ gathering
Of ihia character, listened Will,
ll"it forplnlhup told of tho decd
and events That have brcomc the his
tory or The tribes
one young HNous, graduate Of ~
Indian Hohunl wrote n lrllcr to J. &
Miller recently IN which hp npkc,
" II wns really lrup that lhrro wnl
plnpa IA abundance That he had hrc,
informed rNipied m the lOl Rauch
lIo said thnl he la on y familiar witt
the 100 ncrc pipcca of land and va,
nn,iouH lo aoc n real prniic, auch ~
he had been told made ur the ranch
lllR letter WA nnpwcrcd and he wa,
told that hc would nco, on his vW,t
n pasture whec he would have I,
hohhle his pony to be surc or catch
ing him when wanted
The younpor lndiNna, capcc,all,
ihopc of the noNhcrn luhra, will hnc
much to mtcrcst ihcm on their Wsil
lo the rNnch
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17

There seems to be some other
Railroad coming this way and We
believe we should make an effort
to get them to pass around here if
such a thing is possible. We
should at least look into the mat
ter and see what we can do. Sup
pose we call our people together
and organize Business League
which will have Cor it's object the
looking after the business that
concerns the public in general.
We must be up aud moving if we
want to keep time with the rail-
road move which is now all over
this section.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17
F. II. THOnAS
st. Martinvil1e.

Dear Sir +: Here's 15-year yarn;
you like yarns, don't you? 1t
comes from Odell Hardware Co,
Greensboro, N G.
Mr. r G Glenn's house in that
town was painted Devoe about 10
years ago, and next. this year.
A house. next-door, was painted
about the same time with another
paint, supposed to be good. This
house was painted again about 5
years ago still another paint, that
processes to be extraordinary.
Glenn's house, before it was
painted just now, was in good con-
dition as that one. Devoe Is years;
the other 5 years-guess that's
about how to put it.
But this extraordinary paint is
q bluff; Devoe is the paint.
Yours truly
+. w. DEvOE & Co
sc PS T. J. Liable sells our paint
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17

The Louisiana Press Associa-
ton will meet in Monroe this year.
the meeting will be held on May
l, 2 and 3rd. Monroe is one of
the pretty cities of this State and
lies on the banks of the beautiful
Ouachita River, and is one of the
most progressive towns of Louisi-
ana. The Press people can ex-
pect all the pleasures PROMISED
them by Brother Dawkins, when
he made the invitation to the As
ISOLATION to meet in Monroe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17
Fine Lot For Sale.

One lot on Hamilton street, having
40 feet front by lis deep, with founda-
ton of house alreapy made. small
shade also. will sell for $125 cash.
For Rent or Sale-StOre and Residence
two miles from st. MartinvilIe. elegant
residence and large store. good situation.
One small farm Of 30 acres just out of
town. with good fence and well drained,
will sell for $500 cash or on term.
One lot and residence on Washington
street. good location all white neighbors,
will sell for $3.50 cash.
Address to
l.. B1ENVENU,
Real Estate Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17
Representation In Taxation.

special 70 Inc Tlme6- DemOcT8t.
Mansfield, March 6. "A mass
meeting composed of representa-
tive people from every ward in the
parish met at the Court House to-
day and discussed the matter of
assessments. Resolutions were
adopted memorializing the Legis-
lature to repeal that portion of
act 40 of the Legislature of 1902,
in so far as it places in the power
of the assessors the right to fix
assessments as they see proper and
giving virtually no authority in
the matter to the police juries sit
ting as a board of reviewers"
The people of DeSoto have evil
IDENTITY realized the gravity of the
situation that has been created
throughout Louisiana by the over
throw of the principle of mo tax
alton without representation" and
they are to be applauded for ha-
wing taken the initiative in demsn-
ding of the Legislature the resto-
ration of this right won on the
battlefields of the seven years war
for American independence.
But a few weeks ago, the asses
sors appointed by the Governor
assembled at the Capital, in secret
session, and they gave ont the as
founding fact that in plain viola
ton of the Constitution, at the in
stigation of the Governor, they
bad exercised the taxing power in
their respective localities, and
helped to swell the assessment of
1905 in total amount of $4,000,
600, by glaringly irregular percen-
tdges oscillsting at from 335 to
100 per cent of the actual cash va
luation of the property.
The further amazing fact was
also fully developed that though
Governor is given no power or au-
thority whatsoever by the Consti.
tuition or the laws of the State, in
such matters, he had influenced
the assessors, by means that the
Legislature should deem it it's
solemn duty to investigate, to in
crease the assessment which had
resulted in such glaring injustice
and inequalities, and in wringing
from the taxpayers an amount ag-
gregating fully 81, 100000.
These acts read as if they might
have been perpetrated by Castro
in Venezuela as no one years ago
would thought them possible in
Louisiana. The wonder is that
her people, who have heretofore
been quick in resenting all as
saults upon their rights and pro-
perty, should have allowed these
acts to 60 on for so long without
30 much as a public protest. THE
pEOpTE
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17

WANTED: District Managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute samples.
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present en-
plOyment. IDEAL SHEAR CO., 80 Ran
dolph Street, Chicago.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17
PEOPLE.

Bouncing Betty" the novelty
two-step, by Carlton j. Balfour,
the blind boy composer, ia making
a hit all over the country. 1t was
recently published by j. W. Jen
kins' Sons, Of Kansas City. 1t is
written in lively march tempo,
bright, fascinating. every strain a
haunting hit of melody.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17

When you want pleasant laxative
take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by 7. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo !


Lucas County, .lss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner: of the firm Of +. j. Che
ney & Co.. doing business in the City Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for zach and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence. this.6th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
(sEAL) A. W. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-17
A Scientific Wonder

The cures that stand to its credit
makes Bucklen's .Arnica Salve q
scientific wonder. 1t cures E. r.
Milford, lecturer for the Patrons
of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa,
of a distressing case of Piles. 1t
heals the worst burns, sores, boils,
ulcers, cuts, wounds, chilblains and
salt rheum. Only Csc at T. j..
Liable drug store.
-~~~~->~~-~-~~~~~-~
The Committee on legislation,
having in charge the petitioning
of the Town Council to order an
election to vote special tax in ia
vor of the Crowley, New Orleans
and Western Railroad were out
Tuesday soliciting the signatures
of the tax payers. and we are glad
to say that all, to whom the list
was presented, signed it with only
one exception. The petition calls
for a special tax of five mills for
ten years, which is the limit pre-
scribed by law for snch purpose.