davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

Lots OF citizens right here 10 As
cension are going TO allow themselves
TO be DISTINGUISHED next year by not
paying their poll taxes before the
3Ist of next month. And when they
will be anxious to take hand In the
fight being waged all over the country
against corporate greed, political
graft and boss rule, it will I'll them
with anger and chagrin to find that
their own neglect has deprived them
of the right TO cast ballot.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
District Court.

Sessions OF district court were held
on Tuesday and Wednesday OF the
current week, with Judge Paul Leche
presiding and full attendanc of other
officers and members Of the local bar.
A record OF the business disposed of is
contained in the following summary:
Frank P. Lions VS.. Mrs. j. S. Web
ster; answer fled.
j. Fl. .Menge & Sons VS.. Don MADISON
willie Iron Works; judgment for plain
titFs.
Z. Z. Bentley ct sis. VS.. Mrs. Rene
Cavalier: re-assigned to Thursday,
Jan. 3, 1907.
Foster Creek Lumber Co. VS.. As
eension Land and Improvement Co.;
exception of no cause of action sus-
tanned.
j. d. Simms vs.. 3. nj. Ourso, Jr.;
Judgment for plaintiff for $40, plain
lifts other demands being rejected.
Isom Smith, receiving stolen goods;
tried and convicted; remanded for sem
tSnee
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

Among the local items appearing 10
last weeks issue Of The Chief was one
to the effect that Arnold Ramirez, "a
former Donaldsonyillian who for the
past several years has resided ID New
Orleans" had spent several days here
a. the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Ramirez calls our attention to the
fact that this statement may create the
impression that he is, a permanent res
ident of New Orleans, which is not the
case. He adds: stMy legal residence
is still Donafdsonville, Ascension par
ish, where am registered voter and
where pay my poll taxes"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

Ulysses 5. Esneault, a son OF Cecil
lien Esneault of Faubourg la Pipe,
was severely scalded about the right
side last Sunday afternoon BY the
bursting of a water pipe in the Oak
Alley factory, St. j ames parish, where
he was employed as Fater-tender. The
young man was attended by DR.. Numa
Himel and brought home that evening,
and while his injuries caused him
great suffering, The Chief is glad TO
note that he is doing as well as can be
expected under the circumstances.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
Had n Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation, involving
the removal Of . malignant ulcer. as large as
my hand. from my daughters hip, was pre-
vented by the application of Bncklen's Arnica
saive,h says A. q. Stickel, Miletus, w. Va.
Persistent nse of the salva completely cured
is Cures cuts, burns and injuries. Is .cents
at j. }. Leche's drug store.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
Pay your poll tax.

No Poison In Chamberlain'sC Cough Remedy
From Napier, New Zealand, Herald Two years
ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales.
Australia. had an analysis made. Of all the
cough medicines that were sold in that market.
they declared was entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Cham herlain,s
Cough Remedy, made by the Chamberlain Med
icine Company, Des Moines, Iowa. q. S. a: he
absence OF all narcotics makes this remedy the
safest and best that can be had; and it is with
a feeling of security that any mother can give il
to her little ones Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
is especially recommended by its makers for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough. This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
Cash book balance. sl75a
Cash book balance,.... sl43,

At the end Of each month the treasurer
prep re reconciliation statement. A special
book. ruled to three columns, shou be kept
for this purpose. To illustrate the idea / sub
port. At the end of month when the treas.
urer receives his bank statement, he finds that
the bank reports more cash on hand than his
and credited 10 the bank by the treasurer have
not be n presented for payment previous to the
close of the month. He then proceeds to rec
form The GU standing vouchers Of the longest
duration come first on the list, and thus a
qnick re erence tab is kept upon them, and af-
ter a sufficient length OF time has elapsed, dn
eel the payment OF the uufstandirgs vouchers,
as the circumstances may require.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

heiChGe.'''''.. ..'sss'''@ 1oio 20
The SI616.29 added to the error above balancing
the remaining difference Of S2450.55. The Bank
of Donaldsonville was now given due credit on
the books of the parish and reconciliation
shows:
Bank balance, June 80, 1905. $3.50 90
Vouchers outstanding Sl076 IS
School check.......... AS so 1925 % 1854 81
Add error deposit Feb.
z, 1906. ........... As
Add deposit June 10,
, 1906-05-24
JingIes & Jests
by j. Barton Adams.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat
says if the democrats nominate
Hobson for the presidency the re-
publicans will retaliate with Funs-
ton. This would give us a highly
interesting battle between salt and
fresh water heroes, as it we're.
When we see a fellow ~etruttin'
long the busy street an but
tim into public notice by the
size of his sombrero hat,
To us comes the thought unbid.
den that the head within it hid
den is as useless as the "g'' that
introduces "gnat."
Senator Aldrich is Familiarity
called Standard Oildrice by those
who know him well enough to
slap him between the shoulder
blades when addressing him.
Ii Grover Cleveland takes off
much more weight he may soon
be compelled to relinquish the
proud distinction of being the big
gest toad in the democratic pud-
die.
A Pittsburg preacher tells his
flock; Better be a has been than
a never.was." He would no doubt.
be pleased if every worshiper in
his congregation was a right
mower.
AT Stamford, Conn, are located
two dentists named Hurtz and
Payne. The most rebellious grind.
that w tortured a human law
would surely cease its torment and
try to be good in the presence of
a sign bearing those names.
, 1906-05-24

Joseph Farrell came down from
the Charter Oak Tuesday where he
has worked during the winter.
James A. Phillips and son, l.. A.,
came up from the Pathfinder country
Sunday. They have had a number
of horses stolen and information OF
their whereabouts will be rewarded.
He says the Pathfinder dam is going
to be a big thing for that country and
the whole state. Some small ranches
may be losers to an extent but the up
land will be greatly enhanced.
Several ladies went fishing the 9TH
er day. Their husbands were either
tired OF busy. They had tried in vain
and often to get their liege lords to
accompany them, so they hooked up
the tanned horsesa and pushed them out
to the Simonson ranch, where they
angled for the speckled beauties and
were unusually successful, as they al
returned filled with humor mot spir-
its), caused from a most delightful
day spent in the open air attended
with vigorous exercise. Those tired
aud business-laden spouses have had
the pleasure of picking bones not Sc
cured by the sweat OF their brow.
, 1906-05-24

Senator Penrose called Senator
Tillman an ass the other day. Ben
happened to be in a heavenly
frame of mind at the time and
simply wagged his ears and smiled
"Why is it," asks a Kansas edi.
tor, that a young man always
tries to keep Oh the right side of
his best girl when he knows her
heart is on the left sidep" Wants
to keep her next his heart, of
course.
We learn from a Kansas City
paper that a Missouri stockman
realized $1,000 on a pair of jacks"
To prevent a misapprehension in
draw poker circles it should be
stated that they were jacks of the
donkey species.
, 1906-05-24
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.


WHEREAs:-default has been made
in the payment of the money secured
by a mortgage dated April TIN, 1865,
executed by P. A. Rail-, to W. L,
Sears, both of the county of Carbon,
and State of Wyoming; which said
mortgage was filed in the office of the
county clerk and ex-officio register OF
deeds of Carbon county, Wyoming
on the 10th day of April A. ID. 1905,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. of that day. Which
said mortgage vas given to secure the
payment of a certain promisory note
bearing even date Herewith; and,
Whereas, defaUl. has been made in
the payment of the principal and in.
terest due on said note which matured
on the 7th day of September A. D.,
1905, and at which time payment was
extended until the 3lst day of March
A. D., 1906, and said principal and
interest being now past due and un-
paid.
That the principal and interest now
due on said note and mortgage
amounts to the sum of 1884. %, and
that a reasonable attorneys fee for
the service herein is S25 90, as in said
mortgage and note provided. Max
ing a total of SS59.25, now due, and
that no suit or proceeding at law has
been instituted for the recovery of the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Now THEREFoRE:-Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such cast
made and provided, l., Eugene Nj.
Horton, Sheriff of Carbon county,
Wyoming, will ~foreclose said mort
gage by the sale of the property de.
scribed therein or so much thereof as
will be necessary to satisfy the claim
of the mortgagee and the expense Of
said sale, at public auction at the
ranch of the said p. A. Rail-, situate
on Cow creek in said county of Carbon,
on the 18th day of June A. D.. 1906,
between the hours of 10 o'clock Il. m.
and B O'Clock p. m. of that day.
The property so to be sold is de.
scriced in said mortgage, as follows:
20 work and saddle horses as fol.
lows:
Bally, Bay horse about 10 years old,
branded b. and Nichols brand.
Club, Bay horse about 10 years old.
branded b. and Nichols brand.
Billy, Bay horse about Z years old, brand,
ed B4 and TIC
Bess, Bay mare about G years old, brand.
ed 81 and TIC
Polly, bay mare about IL years old,
branded b.
Rooster, Bay horse about 8 years old,
branded WB Hugus brand.
Dennie, Bay horse about IA years old,
branded b.
One Bay mare about I years old, brand.
b
One Bay mare about 7 years old, brand.
ed t.
Kitty, Gray mare, old, branded bottle
, 1906-05-24

The Ladies' Aid Society will give a
social at the Presbyterian church, on
Friday, May 18th, at Z o'clock p. m.
A program will be given. Admission
10 cents refreshments Is cents.
45-2t FANNY II. LEE, Sec.
, 1906-05-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nusl meeting Of the Copper Bar Min
ing Co., will be held at their offices in
Saratoga, Wyoming, on Monday,
June 4, 1906, for the purpose of the
election of officers and such other
business as may properly come be.
fore the meeting.
w. j. CRANE,
46-2t President.
, 1906-05-24
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

8 iron bedsteads, with springs, pillows
and mattresses, complete; 8 wooden bed
steads, with springs, pillows and mat
~tresses, complete; l extension dining
table; Z tables, including kitchen table;
l kitchen cabinet table; 5 dressere with
mirrors attached; 4 commodes; l fold
ing velour couch; 3 rocking chairs; 3
large arm chairs; 8 oak dining 70 arm
chairs; II common chairs; l Acorn range;
l quick-meal range, coal or wood; 1
faultless heater; A wood burning heaters ;
l folding bathtub; l large porcelain
bathtub; kitchen utensils and glassware.
, 1906-05-24

Prince, Gray horse, old.
Prince, Gray horse about 10 years old,
branded 81
One Gray mare 4 years old, branded z
left shoulder.
Sandy Sorrel saddle pony, branded BA
Smithy, Sorrel saddle pony, branded
very dim.
Dutch, Sorrel horse, branded 80
Brownie, Brown horse 10 years old,
branded Fork.
Pinto saddle pony, 8 years old, branded
ct
Buck, Buckskin horse, 5 years old,
branded z
Roany W rk horse, branded B1
, 1906-05-24
FARMING


2 Mccormick moving machines, 6 foot
cutters; l Mccormick moving machine.
5 foot cutter; l Deering moving ma
chine, 6 foot cutter; / modern Deering
rake; 1 Champion rake; l Deering rake,
all 10 foot rakes; l wooden rake; / iron
and l wooden harrow; 2 14-inch Deering
plows; / disc harrow, modern; l2-inch
Cooper wagon; 2 81 Studebaker wag-
ons; l top Studebaker buggy; / Stude-
baker buggy top and tongue, broken; l
Studebaker spring wagon; l double set
buggy harness; 3 saddles; 5 double sets
harness; l portable iron forge; ] large
wise; l large anvil (about 100 lbs y; l Nj
agara seeder; all tools in blacksmith
hop, all pitchforks, sbovels or tools Of
every kind and description in use on or
about the ranch.
All of the above property being situate
on and used gbout the ranch known as
the Rail- ranch, about 4 miles from En-
campment, Wyo.
oak dining table; l oak sideboard;
l oak refrigerator; 6 oak arm chairs; 2
iron bedsteads, with mattresses; . wood
en- b~edsteads, with mattresses; 4 COM
modes; 3 dressers with mirrors; 4 cane
seat chairs; 8 chairs; l Acorn wood
range; / comb. kitchen table; 2 cup
boards; . large rugs; A mats or rugs,
contained in fish house on Platte river,
near Cottonwood, in Carbon county,
State of Wyoming.
Dated this 10Th day Of May A. D. 1906
E. l.. BLOOD, EUGENE NJ. HORTON
Atty for Mortgage. Sheriff of Car
47-3t bon county.
, 1906-05-24

MID. fdiIcil, WIZ lcCcltiy huu SuCH
a bad fall is now suffering with noun
tain fever.
Lloyd Norman has gone to work on
the Company ranch o Pass creek for
the summer.
John W. Cluff returned from Raw
Inns Sunday where he was drawn on
the petit jury.
Rev. Watson will preach his last
sermon in st. Barnabas church next
Sunday night.
Mrs. NJ. Hutchinson spent the first
of the week at the Rastus Foutz ranch
on Spring creek.
Richard Savage was up from his
river ranch Sunday attending to some
business matters.
There was an impromptu dance
given in Jensen's hall Friday night.
Music by the Wilcox orchestra.
There will be a 4th of July meet
ing next Saturday night in the city
hall, to arrange for a Celebration.
We learn from DR.. Price that a lit
lite girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gustaffson last week.
Roy Wilcox is recovering and is
so much improved at this writing that
his friends will soon see him on the
streets again.
DIR. Price was called to the Blyden-
burgh ranch Saturday to attend Mrs.
William Keeper, who has been suf-
fering with mountain fever.
w. X. Mudgett the painter and
paper hanger, went to Encampment
on business Saturday. He a &C
companied by Walter Pilon.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
p. johnson, who has been going to
school in Missouri, came home Friday
and was met here by her mother.
Ralph Campbell was in Friday and
stayed over till Sunday as usual. We
do not know what attraction Saratoga
has for him, but there must be some
thing.
Ed. Woods, assessor for this dist
riot came down from the upper coun.
try Tuesday. He says that after fin
ishing Saratoga his work will be COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Butler
were in town last Friday and Satur-
day on business and to see the sights.
Billy is just as lean and ill-natured
as ever.
Mrs. j. NJ. Trapp and daughter
Miss Stella arrived from California
Wednesday. They will visit friends
and relatives for a month or two be-
fore their return home.
Mrs. Robnett is in Rawlins this
week visiting the family of her broth
er L.. E. Vivion. Last Week Mrs.
Vivion fell and sprained her ankle
besides breaking her arm, wrist and
thumb.
U. S. Land Commissioner j. f.
Crawford, will be here on the LIST of
June and ready TO do land business.
All those having land business will
please take note, so that you can have
any business attended to. 4
A number of friends dropped in on
Rev. MacBean Friday night and gave
him a little surprise party. We are
unable to say whether he served re-
freshments or not, and as to whether
they had a good time or not. Just
ask those present.
The case in Justice Winsor's court
Monday of Gerrish VS.. Gartman for
trespass war tried before a jury. AT
ter being out for five minutes the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty,
E. l.. Blood was attorney for the de.
favln - n,J n ID "
, 1906-05-24
FINANCIAL Statement

Report Of the Treasurer School District
No. 9, Carbon County, Wyoming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-01
GOING AFTER ! \ / ]
SENATOR D
PENI.2'.!S|'!. ! { !! SCALP! {! ]!
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE MAY
ASK FOR HIS RESIGNATION
ON WEDNESDAY. Y
sEEK3 3oR EDGAR u. BRAcKETT
VIII INTRODUCE REsoLu. .
TIoN TO THAT EFFECT.

ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. 1.-unless
Senator Edgar T. Brackett. Of sarato-
ga, changes his mind by Wednesday q
resolution will be presented, when the
Senate meets on that day, demanding
the resignation of Chauncey NJ. De-
pew as United States Senator from
New. York. If no other Senator pre-
sedts the resolution Senator Bracket
viii introduce IL. AS far as can be
learned no other member Of the Sen:
ate intends to deprive Senator Brack.
ett Of his opportunity. /,
Senator Bracket declared his belief,
a few weeks ago;St that Senator Depew
would come to ssethe wisdom ofsvol.
unfairly resigniBg rather than run the
risk or receiving an. official request,
hacked by the entire Legislature, to
surrender his seat, The Senator, how
ever, has not as yet indicated to Gov.
.erner Higgins his'destFe tosretireffrom
the Senate and it is therefore probable
that Senator Rrackett will introduce
Tie resolution requesting him to re-
sign. aes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-01
A BLUE DAY FOR NIIDDIES

ment, but the second class not to be
entlced into such. a berilous pro.
pramme, Some idea Of the rigor Of
the investigation may be understood
by the method followed by the board
Bach plebe is given a list Of the up
per classmen and told to check OF
the names Of all who have ever spos-
en- to him, This he does under oath
Then he tries to remember every.
thing these men have said and done
to him. The oath requires g full
statement on peril Of simnar 4 dls.
missal, The "black list isstbe name lt31
given by the mlddies TO the roster
under preparation by: the board Of In
vestigaton, ;iS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-01
BIG !. FIRE
THREE STORY BUSINESS BLOCK
WAS DEsTaeYED LAST NIGHT
TWO ElREMEN OVER.
COME.


ER0CKToN, Mass, Jan. THE city
block, three story brick structure,
in the heart Of the business section
and containing the city theatre was
gutted by a file that started at II
o'clock last night, The loss on build
Ing and contents is estimated at $780,
900.
ltwas the largest fire that Brockton
aNs had since the burning Of the rink
about twelve years ago, when the first
Congregational Church was also de.
stroyed and several residences dam.
aged Aid was asked Of Avon,
stoughton, Taunton, and Boston. Two
fremen were overcome by smoke. The
city theatre was saved by a huge fire
wall which separated it from the
stores in the building,
The occupants Of the city block on
The first floor were: A. w. Shaw, pro.
visions, loss estimated at 100000;
Beasebaker 8 Company, clothing and
furnishings, loss. about 100000.
On the seconl floor were q number
Of smaller stores and Offices, and the
upper floor was used by secret socie-
ties as lodgesrooms. A number of ad-
Joining buildings suffered from water
and smoke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-01
YAsHINGToN, D. q, Jan.

aaa q j
I WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan; Il Il
Statesmen and diplomats soldiers
and sailors, office holders anJ' office
and the plain people who hold noll.df;
no public places and are seeking nonei
ali gathered at the White House to-
day to pay their respects to President
and Mrs. Roosevelt. The doors! of the
historic mansion were thrown open
at II o'clock and for three hours the
living stream Of swell:wishing. citizens
poured in through the marble corfi,
dors sand filed past the President and
his lady in the beautiful blue parlor.
!, To-day's reception was one Of the
most brilliant in history. Among
other features was a real vice prest.
dent1a dignitary not seen at a sim
liar celebration for eight years. Vice
President Hobart was the last one Of
that rank to participate until today
when Mr.. Fairbanks took his place at
the head Of the cabinet line. Mrs.
Fairbanks ranked the ladies' Of the
cabinet circle at Mrs. Rooseyelt's
right hand and Miss Alice Roosevelt.
whom every one wished to see and
IL @ y. . D.
congratulate. was beheld of ell be-
holders in the dense crowd ce girls
gathered in the green room: There
we're several new places in the lip.
lomatic corps. Baron RosenSreplaced
Count Cassini, and instead Of. being
at the front Of the foreign contingent
as as was was the case last year the Russian at
representative was sixth; or next to
last In the 5ambassadorial list. Japan
had no minister in the line as Baron
'Aokit; the newly selected representa-
tive Of the Mikado, has not yet arriv.
ed.
The decorations Oh the WhlIe tt1Uuse
and the general arrangements Of de;
tails were practically the same as
those Of year ago. The scarlet
coated marine band Of sixty pieces,
led by Lieutenant sahtelmann, was
stationed in the marble vestibule.
Rare palms and ferns from corner
inches, waved from the great rec,
tangular marble boxes between the
vestlbule and corridor cut flowers
in vases lent color and fragrance in
every room. .s@
Before nine o'clock a line Of patient
citizens began forming outside the,
grounds below the western front gate
and by noon had grown several
squares in length.
"The Napoleon clock" in the blue
room. had scarcely done Ginning the
hour Of eleven, before two trumpet
ers, stationed at the foot Of the mar
BILE staircase, leading from the upper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-01
VIII b ii D 81 S 81 O s.
WEI { EP @ IS
J
z=7T--f.
nrrInIlI MLLcHINGT b WA g I'M
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON WAS IN LINE

story Of the mansion heralded the
approach Of the President Preceded
by his military and naval aides, the
President came down the steps as the
last notes Of the trumpets died away.
Mrs: Roosevelt smiling happily to the
right and left was leaning upon his
arm, and immedi lately behind the first
lady and gentleman Of the land ap-
peared vice President ana Mrs. Fair.
banks, Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Root and the remainder Of the cabi,
net in their order Of presence.
Following the time:honored custom,
the members Of the diplomatic corps
were the first to wish the President
the compliments Of the season. In
the lead came, Mr.. Ladislaus, Hengel.
muller Won Hengervar. Ambassador
from Austria. Hungary, Baron Ed.
monde Mayor Des Planches, the Ital'
jan Ambassador, ranks the Ambassa.
aorsS but be Is absent at present Am.
bassador Hengelmuller wore re.
splendent uniform. Over his rich,
brocaded coat Of black satin, the front
Of which was almost covered by gilt
tering orders fellsa cloak Of red vel,
vet trimmed with sable. The cloak
was caught at one shoulder with a
magnificent clasp, matching in de.
sign the buckle at his belt, Top
boots, a spur, "a hat with a band Of
sale and bearing a white aigrette.
completed his striking costume
One Of the quietest looking gentle
men Of the foreign assemblage was
Mr.. Hauge, the first minister from
Norway. .j f.5-. HI.
The only gold about his dress ! q, was J
that upon his cuffs and collar and The
single row Of buttons down his 'front.'
AS upon former years the Chinese
minister, m his flowing robes Of sky,
blue, claimed perhaps the most atten.
tion Of any in the line. Sir Chentpng
Liang Cheng's heroic proportions BET
off to splendid advantage every inch
Of silk and gold he wore, and his new
er failing urbanitys and ready smile
go far towards making his one Of the
most popular members Of the corps, /
After the diplomats in their order
came the members Of the supreme
Court. the statesmen from Congress,
the oficerssof the army an5, the navy
and the various officials Of the gov.
ernment; the patriotic societtd the
commissioners Of this, that and the
other special departments; the of;
.clals Of the DistrictgSof Columbia and
the thousands Of every day people
who had been waiting for hours for =
chance 10 hold President Rooseyelt's
hand for the fraction Of second,