davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
Made IN Behalf of the Medical Pro.
icssiOn OF san Francisco

san Francisco, May "A committee
appointed by mass meeting Of ply
slcians held In this city yesterday met
pie Of the United states, saying that
over 1000 members of the medical pro
fession in San Francisco had lost either
their homo, office books or instruments
or all OF these while aiding the strlck
en- In the recent catastrophe This con-
ventlon was appointed to receive con-
tributions Of medical supplies. books,
instruments, clothes and moneys.
All communication and donations
should be addressed to the relief COM
mittee Of the physicians Of san Fran
cisco, Lane hospital, san Francisco,
Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
A GREAT LANDSLIDE.
Dams up Cache Creek. Lake County
California

Lakeport, cal, May i.--Cache creek,
a small stream 81 miles below Lower
Lake on the eastern boundary of Lake
county, was entirely damned at some
time Yesterday by a great landsl lie.
The obstruction Is rs feet high, 800 feet
wide, and consists OF earth rock and
trees, The water this afternoon was
within 20 feet OF the top. and rising at
the rate OF about one foot an hour.
The water IL backed up about six miles
and some OF the surrounding ranches
have been flooded, II IL bieyed In this
section that the earth was loosened by
the recent earthquake, The water
ley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

the act in the way proposed by Senator
Long.
The president assured his hearers
that he and every advocate OF the pend
ing measure would be satisfied perfect
~ with the Hepburn bill with the
amendment proposed BY Senator ALI
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

me-, .omplete external and internal treat
c Sea. lor every humor, consisting Of
NV ruacua soap, Ointment, and Pills. nav
sS, " De mad Tor one dollar. A single
tov v - oiten sufficient to cure the most
sw nd dishguring, itching, burning
iTrita,;ay nsmors, eeremas, rashes. and
ali .l.s sa, from infancy to age, when
h.so,a f Pa,; Y8nin,S and rn s. odd ,hronsAou,
~ H. au.,s ", cs,p sesfops, bssssa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
PETERS GETS AREPRIEvE.

Denver. May i,-Charles |. Peters.
convicted along with two others OF
numbering Mrs. Amanda Youngblood
in this city on the night Of Dec, 81, 1903
while attempting robbery. was granted
another six months reprieve by the
board OF pardous today pending fur
dition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
GoRKY CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS

Chicago. May A telegram recsiv-
ed here today states that Maxim Gorky
has Cancelled ell western engagements
on account of illness.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which deve-
loped into the worst kind of la grippe
with all its miserable symptoms" says
MIR. j. s. EglestOn of Maple Landing,
Iowa. Knees aud joints aching, mus
cles sore. head stopped up. eyes and nose
running. with alternate spells of chills
and fever. We began using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. aiding the same
with a double dose Of Chambarlain's Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets, and by Its Ii
beral use soon completely knocked out
the grip" Sold by T. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
Proclamation.

By virtue of the authority vested in me
by law. /, by this proclamation order that
an election be held in the Town of St.
Martinville. at the Town Hall, by the duly
qualified electors Of said town, on Tues
day May 15th.. being the third Tuesday
Of that month, for the election of Ma
yOr and Five COuncilmen, to serve for a
term of two years.
Given under my official signature this
10th day Of April 1906.
III. p. FOURNET. MayOr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21

NJ, for the object of compiling the re-
turns and prOmulgating the result Of
the election.
The candidates for Mayor and the five
candidates as COuncilmen receiving the
highest number of votes east shall be
declared elected Mayor and Conncilmen
respectively.
Be it further resolved that the coun-
ting of the ballots by the Commissioners
shall be made, and entered on three (3)
separate tally sheets upon which all the
name Of the candidates shall be written.
and which shall be duly signed by said
commissioners. and clerk in their ca
pacities after the counting of said bal
lots, the whole 10 be carefully sealed,
and signed BY said commissioners of
election and clerk.
Be it further resolved that the Mayor
shall provide ballot box with lock and
key for said election which shall also be
properly sealed and signed by the COM
missiOners and clerk after the counting
of the ballots. and which shall be re-
turned to the Mayor with the official re-
turns as above mentioned,
Be it further resolved that any person
entitled to vote under the Constitution
and Laws of the State should be allowed
to vote
Which resolution upon motion of A. L.
Domengeaux was voted upon and car
ried as follows: Yea: L. +. Gary and A.
l.. DOmengeaux. Nay: Luke BONN and
+. E. DelahOussaye. There being a tie
the Mayor voted for said resolution.
The Mayor appointed the following
commissioners: Geo. NJ. Gary. Alfred Hit
ter, and +. z. Power. Clerk: Ignace
Bienvenu. which nomination was rati-
fed by council.
G. M. GARY, Sec.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
Caught Cold While Hunting
a Burglar.

Mr.. VIM. ThOs. Lanorgan. provincial
Constable at Chaplain, Ontario. says: Il
caught severe cold while hunting q
burglar in the forest swamp last fall.
Hearing of Chamberlain, Cough Reme-
dy. tried it. and after using two small
bottles. l was completely cured" This
remedy is intended especially for coughs
and colds. 1t will loosen and relieve a
severe cold in less time than by any 9TH
er treatment and is fayOrite wherever
its superior excellence has become
known. For sale by I. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
Suffered for Five Years with Kidney
and Liver Trouble.
G. NJ. GARY,
Secretary.

Il suffered for five years with kidney
and liver trouble, which caused severe
pains across the back and a binding
headache. bad dyspepsia and was SO
cOnstipated that / could not move my
bowels without cathartic. was cur
ed by Chambrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and have been we'll now for six
months" says Mr.. Arthur s. Strickland.
Of Chattanooga. Tenn. For sale by T. j.
Liable,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21

The municipal ticket headed by
Mayor Fournet is. a sure winner.
Things are running as smoothly
and nicely as can be desired, and
in this town the people cannot be
changed for the pleasure or by the
influence of few politicians.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
NOTICE.

All Cooperation Taxes for 1905 fell due
Dec. 81. 1905. and should have been paid
on or before that date. Tax payers are
therefore notified to come and pay their
taxes on or before March 1, 1905. other
wise. said Taxes will be collected accOr-
ding to law.
G. NJ. GARY,
Secrptarv
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
HOTEL DENECHAUD
Corner Oarondelet and Perdido Streets.
NEW ORLEANS.
American & European Plan.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
All Modern improvements.
RATES MODERATE.
1TIgrJN u npNpCua TN Du0.Dxrr1,
JUSTIN F. DENECHAUD. PROPRIETOR.
NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of resolution Of the Board of
Health, it was ordered that all privy OF
vault within the limits Of this Corpora
ton, shall be deodorized or disinfected
by the owners thereof. within ten days
from date OF this publication. In de.
fault whereof the Health Officer Of said
Board shall cause said privies or vaults
to be deOdOrized or disinfected at the
cost and expense of said owners. By or
der of the Board of Health.
G. M, GARY, Sec.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
TOWN COUNCIL.

| INV IN OON(lL.
Regular meeting of the Town Council
held on the 18th day of March A. D. 1906.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. H. P. Fournet Mayor. presiding.
Members present: L. F. Gary, 0. P. Re-
sweber, A. L. Domengeaux, F. E. Della
houssaye and Luke Bonin.
On motion of Mr.. A. L. Domengeaux
seconded by Mr.. L. F. Gary and carried
that the Ordinance known as the Public
Market Ordinance. adopted by the Town
Council on the 4th day Of Oct. A. d. 1899.
was amended and as amended read as
follows:
AN ORDINANCE,
PRESCRIBING THE LIMITS WITHIN
WHICH MARKETS SHALL BE KEPT
WITHIN THE TOWN OF ST. MARTIN
VILE. La, AND ALSO REGULATING
THE SALE OF VEGETABLES. GAME.
FISH AND CHARCUTERIE WITHIN
SAID TOWN AND, PRESCRIBING PEN
ALTIES FOR THIS ORDINANCE
SECTIONL
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor and
the Town Council of the Town of st.
Martinville, Louisiana, that the Market
limit of the Town of st. Martinville.
shall comprise the whole Of the Corpo-
rate limits of said Town.
SECTION II.
Be 1t further ordained etc.,-that the
market on Market Street of the Town OF
st. Martinville is hereby established as
a Public Market and shall be known as
the st. Martinville Central Market.
SECTION III.
Be 1t ordained etc.:-that it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons. firm
or Corporation to establish, maintain.
or keep outside of the St. Martinyille
Central Market. private market for the
barter or sale of fresh meat OF any de-
scription or such perishable food as 6sh,
game, and all other Article usually sold
at markets. And any person or persons
violating this provision of the Ordinance,
on conviction, shall be fined not less
than Ten $4,000 Dollars. nor more than
twenty-five ($25.OO. Dollars and in de-
fault Of payment. shall suffer imprison-
ment from five to fifteen days.
SECTION Nv.
Be it further ordained etc;-that all
kinds of fresh meat. fish. game and such
other perisable food intended for the
daily supply of the Town shall be taken
to and sold in the said Central Market
House. subject to the following regula.
tons, restrictions. rents and charges, etc. |
SECTION
Be it further ordained etc:-that the |
shall be the rates for rhe rent |
Of stalls and stands for the sale of vari-
Gus Articles at the said Market House.
tO-wit:
For each butchers stand or stall Ten
$4,000 Dollars per month payable in
For each stand or stall for the sale of
luncheoDs, coffee and chocolate not less
than ten u0) cents per day.
For each stand or stall for the sale of
crabe. shrimps and fish twenty
I've (25) cents per day.
For baskets with vegetables less than
)ne Dollar in value. five cents per day,
md above one dollar in value or when
'olds in carts fifteen (l5) cents per day.
SECTION vi.
Be 1t further ordained etc:-that any
butcher or other person who will ex-
lose or offer for sale in the market house
u in the Streets or at any other place
within the Town, any meat. fish or other
which may be tainted or de-
aged. or which may have been diseased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
To Ereshen Old Lace.

To freshen fine old lace and needle work which has been crumpled in proc ess of making an artistic needleworker
 irons them in this fashion. She dis
 solves little gelatin in boiling water and while it is hot dips her work into 1t. Then she spreads the work between two pieces of plotting paper, places the plotting paper between two pieces of boards and fastens them together with a clamp. A heavy weight of books on top will do just as well. In a day or even sooner she removes the clamp and finds her lace as straight and smooth as can be desired. The gelatin not only makes 1t smooth, but gives it slight stiffness most desira ble. If the lace were stiffened by starch, no matter how thin the starch, there would be sediment left on the tiny spaces be- tween the threads, but gelatin, be- cause it is transparent, leaves no traces behind it. An ordinary iron would Of course pull delicate lace out of shape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
HOME UPHOLSTERY.
SOD.> Hints That Will Help to Make
 the Work Successful,

Freshening up chairs to harmonize
 with rooms after house cleaning is rather expensive if they be sent to an upholsterer. yet a room will not be pleasing if faded dingy chair be placed before fresh and delicate wall paper. Should the new paper be strewn with roses, what more pleasing than fresh chintZ or cretonne to matchs
 One of the simplest chairs to cover at home is the Chippendale, or any oth
 CT in which the seat is removable.
 These simply lift out. The new GOV ering Is tackled on without gimp or must be first removed. AS for tools an upholsterer's hammer, a tack litter, small furniture brads and sharp little gimp tacks gre the requirements.
 The first thing that must be done is to remove all possible old nails by which soiled and faded undercoverings are attached. Having stripped the ar ticle-a chair seat let US say-to the original canvas covering the stuffing. which ought to be horsehair give it d good beating to drive the remaining dust out. Then stretch a piece Of the unbleached calico nearly all over the upper side of the seat and fasten 1t over on to the lower side of the wood en frame with as few brads as will keep it taut and free from all wrinkles. The edges of this and of the outer GOV ering, which now goes on in exactly the same way, will not show because the last part of the business will be to cut piece of the fine sacking to shape. little larger than the underneath of the seat, turn the edges ill and tack it very neatly over the under side. The only difficulty i'll such a simple piece of work as this Hes in the corners. The novice should study the real upholster- CTS methods in this respect. They will be clearly visible on any stuff oyer' furniture about the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
Ethical Value of Nice Clothes.

That was pretty compliment great bishop paid to the ethical value of nice clothes the other day. When you work among the poor" he advised group of philanthropic women, "go as well dressed as if you were visiting some of your personal friends. The poor greatly appreciate the compliment you pay them, and. besides, they enjoy a peep at the fashions It Is altogeth- CT q mistake to fancy you must look dowdy when you visit the slums, for fear of making your proteges unhappy with jealousy It often does poor woman more good merely to see smartly dressed woman and be able to talk her clothes over afterward with some of her chums than to have two or three professional visits from shab- billy dressed friendly visitor who may, perhaps. understand parochial visiting far better New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
On a Salary of S32 a Week He Mingled With New York
 Smart Set.
POSED AS A MILLIONAIRE
Toured Europe In a Forty Horsepower Automobile and Won the Heart of an ExrSenator's Daughter.
 Now He Is In Jail.

Revelations of a strange dual life York city of John Wilmer Maritime, man about town and the friend and entertainer of noted society people, both In this country and abroad.
 Back oi tile arrest of Maritime lies a remarkable story of a dual life sue cessfully led for the past five years. In the working hours, between 0 clock in the morning and in the afternoon. Maritime was the affable and expert seller of mems furnishings to the fash ionable customers of w. A. McLaugh lin, at 3O4 Fifth avenue. In these hours he wore a plain business suit of blue, not in the least Suggestive of an income greater than the S32 per week that was paid him by the firm.
 The daily transformation occurred when he had reached the exclusive apartment house at 347 West Eighty seventh street, where he occupied two rooms of large suit belonging to friends. There he would take per fumed baths and emerge sartorially immaculate in the most expensive clothing to attend the social functions to which he was constantly bidden.
 When Maritime was arrested an inyi tation was found in his pocket to the Baer-Schley wedding. Mrs Baer is the daughter of Grant E. Schley, the mil lionaire banker and broker at so Broad street Maritime was also invited to the wedding breakfast at Delmonico's.
 Further Investigation showed that many other persons of social promi- nence were on Martines calling list. Maritime claimed the friendship of John D. Rockefeller, whose socks, ties and underclothes he said he always select ed. Tn his room was found a photo graph of the beautiful daughter of for mer United States Senator William F. Mason of Illinois Senator Mason on being questioned admitted that Mar tine had been engaged to Miss Ruth
 It was with considerable surprise that Martine's employers learned last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
Homemade SOaD.

An ideal soap for the complexion is made by taking oatmeal castle soap and carbolc acid The oatmeal should be boiled until it has the consistency of q thick jelly, then the castillo soap should be shaved fine and reduced to paste with the addition of little Wa ter, after which the two must be mixed together in proportions of two parts castillo to one part oatmeal jelly. A vigorous stirring is then given the mix ture. and during the process a small quantity of peroxide of hydrogen or di luted carbolic acid is added, tea spoonful to each quart of the mixture.
 The soap should then be allowed to cool and when hard may be cut up into cakes of the size most preferred. Ob- long pieces about an inch long and wide by half an inch thick will be found more convenient than any other size. NSh
 A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
The First Man Dre.smaker.

As far back as 173O there was in Paris man dressmaker, probably the first of his kind. His name WAS Rhomberg, and he was the son of q Bavaran peasant from tie IcisAho"- hood of Munich. He owed his succes. to his genius for concealng and rH.ar- dying defects of figure. He drove beautiful carriage on the boulevard and had an eScutcheOn in the shape of a pair of corsets and an open p;,,l of scissors painted on the panel of eaV' door. He left large fortune to bis .heirn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
u.,-ns of BrickIayers.

Bricklayers believe 1t is unlucky 10 lay the top brick at the north corner of a building. Some of them would lose a days pay rather than imperil their future by doing such piece of work. "A bricklayer often bricks up In the hollow of a wall horseshoe with q cent tied to 1t. This he does for good luck. To lay the first and last brick of any building but church brings good luck to the brcklayer Churches are the luckest buildings to work on; the aters are the unluckiest It is bad luck eo break trowel.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
FOREST FOR THE TABLE.

may come in handy: Few decorations for the dinner table or living room could be more attractive than the di- minutiye forest of oaks shown in the accompanying illustration.
 To obtain this effect and insure a pretty ornament it is only necessary to fill a shallow dish with damp moss and place in the moss number of acorns. The tiny trees will soon grow from these.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
Was Figure at Monte Carlo.

He was seen at Monte Carlo and oth- CT gambling resorts and everywhere was M the company of a woman of fas= chatting beauty and social distinction who Is known to both Fifth avenue and BelgraVia.
 While in London he stopped at Clar- idge'S and was regarded as an Ameri can millionaire while renting superb apartments at the Continental hotel in Paris He has frequently exhibited photographs taken abroad In which he appears seated with beautiful wom an in huge forty horsepower touring car, which he purchased on his arrival on the continent.
 Detectives searching Martines ward- robe found. among other things sixty neckties six pairs of silk pajamas, q dozen silk vests. five dozen monogram Aandkerchiefs. a dozen silk shirts, a dozen dress shirts, q dozen fancy shirts, ten suits of silk underwear, five dozen silk socks, six dozen finest linen col lars. two pairs of dancing shoes, five pairs of walking boots. five imported }ot, hats and derbies two evening suit <. T dinner suit. a frock suit. an English walking suit, Il fur lined astrakhan overcoat and a paddock coat.
 Tlere is cOnStcrnatiOn among num- Der of well known young men of the upper west side over the fact that they have been buying expensive items of mems wearing apparel from Maritime for two years past. which was sold to them at half the price they would have been compelled to pay at store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
DINNER DECORATIONS.
A Miniature Oak Forest For the Gen.
 ter of the Table,

Yer of the Table.
 Decorations for the dinner table, whether for everyday family meals or for formal occasions, are always a source of more or less concern to the woman who wants to have her ta ble al! ways present a dainty and artistic ap pearance Here is a suggestion that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

CONSTANTLY HIDDEN TO SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. week clerk proposed to take a Euro pean trip of two months. But Mar tines fashionable friends took it as a matter of course that he should tour through Europe in q Sl0oO0 automo- bile, which he told his friends he had bought
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
Al Union Park cattle headquart

Al Union Park cattle headquait-
err. at the head oi lntiis canup. Tom
Sieven> aud Viii Hartman have a
tine : tmm r home. where they rur-
daily welcome friends travelling
thro tgh from TIN Cup The buvs
are lixe,l up mighty CONT ,rttble iu
the sIcnseiy ca ius from whirh the,
lnpk after sme 3,itp head #
stock belonging H. the company
which bought TIN. 6j2 a-rcs oI pat
ented placer ground BESIDES Ilar-
man aud Stevens tins company iH-
ciaIr- Van ruvi Br,'s 4. Hartman.
{ l. Stone and He ny l3Iuss lu,
cattle grize over l'hIpn an Glvlr
parks. P l. Nader and tivlr
Welch also have stock mere n -
one ui the finest ranges ~ tol1rld.
The calf crop j. claimed 10 make ID
better average here than inauy ut.Irr
s.ctlo pG oar coantv Feed j. uI-
usially good al present
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

john +. Leer in Field aud Farm
All over eastern Colorado people are
talking cp,st ntly about the Camp
hell system Many have but a vague
i'el OF what it is aud yet they
are stumbling in the right direction
A few deride il as nothing new
Some have ridiculous mIscnncep
,ions Of it. No two people give the
same descriptions Of 1t. The know
ing ones disnSss it with an airy
wave Of their deprecaiing hands and
say it is oily deep blowing and
thorough cultivation, something
they have always understood per
fecrlv. They stop short Just here
aud do not explain why they have
not practiced what they knew -a
well. Quite a snrinkllng OF farmers
who read about it last winter Tor the
first time and then gave their hand
an extra narrowing blandlv say ihai
thev have adopted the Campbell.
system and that II Is a good thing
If something effective j. not done '.
disillnsiouize these well meaning
people they will ly their failures
when a dry season comes give t1e
Campbell system an mdeservrd bat
terrible black eve
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

Who has tried hav tedder in
Gunpi-.,a cpantvy The trout le We
have kad with rainy weailier maxi :
.oas iki.e II the Mind desirable
rhev will kick tiie hay 10 i-,ei b, yh
and by aoisg over the 6ell alter a
light shower ought To make il,e
gra-s 6t 20 stark in an hour or
two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

A. a gentle reminder thai l4imuts
Il 'ras-h Dan at ihe Mesa County
Far .nld be held S,pirmi,r y.
ihi, niiice has. reccsved hs.e i.pN e
l.es uus frpG We certsi 4, Aefi 2
ciate the rrminder AID cait aiieu-.
ll'n ,,i our read, ~ e. ihe l~S li,s'
Grand junction leupleare I..aniliug
iur a rare good lime at tie lair wba-h
holds September. ~, ,, AID -
Thrrr VII bc gnad racing hrrmru =
tournament. mask carnival, sgricul-
tural and irnii ,xhibts. well wuriii
the trip Prizes aggregate s2tnu