davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

Iaas we'll situated GOOD localities convenient 30 Churches
and the larger places viii By into
Nov, Il you MEAN BUSINESS como md see me-
#% II you want to buy or sell -,
ID A7 2ss! Ess hsas
Tor the People settlers to held ehos Who want
epe homes 10 the best country ~
Jos. j. VRETwEIx. Anderson, q. O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

I: &. =. - :.l e yes hare sod Who can can 30 81,
packed away in . trunk, you had bet-:
ter get another. h. * " 4 81. l.:$i.=s
5.. : /: :-- -- Many people are either riohi ZOE
happy, but few are. both. Il s5.:5:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

I q 81 |;s:S I: g a 8
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-09
Notice to Cattle Dealers

Always several hundred head
of butcher cattle on hand at my
cattle ranch, 2 miles south of
Scott and 6 miles west of Lafa-
yette. Phone No. 1858. Come
out and see them. Fine cattle
and prices right.
l. A. BROUSSARD,
Scott p. O., La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-09
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Eugenie Gonnelas.
deceased wife Of Adam Bour-
geois-1Sth Judicial Dis
Court. Lafayette Par
ish, La.-NO.2 459.

Public notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of an order OF the
Honorable Eighteenth judicial Dis
trict Court made and rendered in the
aforesaid succession of Eugene Con
nelas, deceased wife of Adam BOur-
geois, No. 1853. of the Probate Docket
of said Court, dated May +, 1906, and
commission issued to me. thereon, l.,
the undersigned. Adam Bourgeois,
natural tutor of the minors Lucille,
Abel, Hyacinth. Henry, Louise. Lau-
renee and Frank Bourgeois, and by
virtue thereof administering said sue
cession, will offer for sale at public
auction at the last residence of SAID
deceased. according to law. to the
last and highest bidder, for cash, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
Saturday, June 10, 1906,
the following described property. to-
wit:
Two certain lots of ground situated
in the Mills addition in the town OF
Lafayette, La. being numbers four
and five of said addition: also the
eastern part of lot No. six, of said
addition, being contiguous: lot No.
four measuring one hundred and forty
feet by a depth of eighty-seven feet:
lot number 5, measuring one hun
bred and sixty feet by a depth
of eighty-seven feet and hat
portion of lot number six meas
uring one hundred and sixteen
feet, all being bounded north by a
street, south by GODDARD Grove, east
by st. John street and west by balance
of lot number six, together with all
buildings and improvements there
on, to satisfy the sum of
eighteen hundred thirty-one dol
lars. principal and interest due as
part of purchase price of said lots.
Also one certain parcel of ground
situated in the town of Lafayette, La,
same being the whole of lots a.. b, C, e
and g of section marked ''B" an
nexed to inventory in succession of
Alex Constantin with the exception of
eighty-one feet front on st. John
street by a depth between parallel
lines of two hundred and fifty feet:
said property being bounded north by
property hereinabove described in
part and in part by property of John
Broussard, south by an alley in part
and in part by property of Mrs. Pres
ton Benton or assigns, east by prop
ertv of Felix II. Landry in part and in
part by heirs of Alex. Constantin or
assigns, and west by a c%oulee, to sat
isfv the sum of eight hundred and
ninety dollars, purchase price due on
same, being principal and interest.
Dated at Lafayette, Louisiana, this
May Sth, 1906.
ADAM BOURGEOIS,
Natural Tutor and Ex-OfficiO Admins
traitor of said Succession.
May 9-June 16, '06.
Good groceries at low prices,
<bot,S PrOI1Scar0 RrOS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-09

Respectfully submitted,
j. f. MARTIN, Treasurer.
Lafayette, La, May 3, 1906.
The following accounts were read,
approved, and ordered paid:
FIRST WARD.
Olivier Boudreaux, drainage,
special fund 10
Maurice Bono, road work, spe-
cial fund. 4 OF
Alex Breaux, drainage, special
fund. .......... ........... . w
THIRD WARD.
Moss Pharmacy, various. gen.
eral fund. 6 %
Lafayette Advertiser, printing,
general fund. Is OO
L. Arceneaux, bridge work, gen.
era fund. %
Valsin Sonnier, bridge work,
general fund. ) GO
Lafayette w. w. & E. L. Plant,
water and lights, general
funQ ............. ......... . ID
Lafayette Gazette, printing, gen.
eral fund. ........ ........... D %
Alfred A. Bonnet, hanging
maps, general fund. ......... 2 90
E. G. VOORHEES,, services. gener-
al fund. w
Prejean Bros, clothing, general
fund w
A. E. Mouton, lumber, general
fund ......... OF ~
FOURTH WARD
Simon Broussard, bridge keep
err, general fund .......... SD 30
Simon Broussard, broom and
nails, general fund.-. -. 20
c.. Blanchet, B. S. S. work,
special fund........ ......... 3 90
Euphemond BrOussard. road
work, special fund.-. -. II so
LlOdias ROully, road work,
special fund. 10 90
Rosemond Leblanc. feed for
parish mules, special fund.-. ID 80
FIFTH WARD.
Menard and Landry, B. S. S.
work. special fund............S11 10
SIXTH WARD,
Ernest Broussard. road work,
special fund.................Sl3l 90
EIGHTH WARD.
Antoine BrOussard, road and
drainage work. special fund SlS3 20
Cyprien Monte, clothing, for
prisoners general fund.-. IL 40
There being nc further business a
motion to adjourn prevailed.
FELIX Fl. MOUTON, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-09

the usual pension &C S12.5 ) per annum,
were read and accepted.
Mr.. Theal asked that Euzebe Mou-
ton of the fourth ward be continued
on the INDECENT list. So ordered.
Mr.. j. Leon Chiasson submitted his
application for cadetship to the
Louisiana State University. Appli-
cation laid over for future considera-
ton.
A letter from Mr.. Walter Nolan
protesting against the line of the
public road as proposed by survey
made by Mr.. Elias Spell, and ex-
planned by Mr.. Spell at the last regu-
lar meeting, was read. No action
taken.
MI. A. A. Mouchett, upon recon-
mandation of Mr.. Albert Theal, was
appointed a member of the fourth
wards drainage committee, vice
Overtop Cade.
Messrs. Mouton and Bouireaux
were authorized to have repaired the
galleries at the entrances of the
Clerk of Courts office.
The Treasurer's report was read
and ordered filed.
L nc 4 ICStueNt uUu 4uCUtOCTS " L OttcG
Jury, Parish of Lafayette, La:
Following is a statement of receipts
and disbursements of parish funds
since my last report:
DR..
To bal. on hand last report. .sll1S 81
To G. Spell Al 43
Tax-coll'r, taxes coll'd. April 27S So
Tax-coll'r, licenses >, >, los 50
Total receipts ............sl549 IS
Or.
BY 3 per cent conn.,. taX-cOll'r,
BY 3 per cent com. taX-cOll'r,
licenses. 5 %
By approved orders. ....... 1866 20
BY approved orders district
judge .......... .......... 100 90
BY witness certificates. ....... ; 80
Total disbursements. 80. .$13S9 Is
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-09

Good groceries at low prices,
that's BrOusSard Bros.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-09

Respectfully submitted,
j. f. MARTIN, Treasurer.
La, May 3, 1906.
The following accounts were read,
approved, and ordered paid:
FIRST WARD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
NO CONTRADICTION HERE,

Some Of our eastern contemporaries
have criticized Mr.. Il. II. Hartman,
asserting that he cOntradicted himself
In his testimony before the committee
OF the New York legislature appointed
to Investigate the business OF life In
surance companies From the official
reports received, II Is evident that there
Is absolutely no ground for this crltl-
cism. In his testimony on Nov Is, Mr.
Hartman denied that he was In any
way concerned with any offer TO Mr.
Hyde for the purchase Of his stock In
, the Equitable. a month later he told
the committee how he came to make the
proposition to Mr. Ryan to take half Of
his stock. Mr.. Ryan having previous
~ purchased, on certain conditions, the
interest of Mr.. Hyde. There is no
contradiction IN this. one statement
covering Mr.. Harrimans business with
Mr. Hyde and the other with Mr.. Ryan.
We desire to call attention to this fact.
as an injustice has been done the gen.
tleman by unfriendly critics, Mr.. Har-
riman's testimony Is characterized
throughout by tralghtforwardness and
an apparent desire to give every vestige
OF Information In his possession con-
corning the subject of investigation,
and It Is sufficiently clear from his an
swers to questions and his explanations,
that his connection with the companies
involved was no other than that OF
an honest and capable business man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
TRUTH NOT AT A BARGAIN.

Judging from the vigor with which
some people attack the divine law OF
tithlng, they must have hazy idea that
by hammering away at II, they can Sc
cure religion at a reduced price. What a
tremendous mistake, Truth Is not found
AT the bargain counter. II cannot be
secured through Observation-Disclosures ma
chimes. The pearl bf great price was
hidden. and only he who sold all that
he had could obtain possession OF II.
our Savior praises most highly the
woman who deposited Fall her living
into the treasury OF the Lord. ana He
received with sweet appreciation the
sacrifice Of that other noble woman who
anointed His feet with most costly oint-
ment. He did not heed the proposition
that It might have been sold for the
benefit OF the poor. No. the religion OF
Jesus is no cheap AFFAIR for the Mas
ter demands the undivided affection OF
His followers with all which that i'm
plies. "Ye cannot serve God and Nam
mon" "sell that which we have, ana
give aims make for yourselves purses
which wax not old, q treasure In the
heavens which faileth not" such are
the principles Of sacrifice taught by our
Savior,
And yet, the Lord does not compel
anyone to make sacrifices, He expects
no more than love for Him and His
cause, prompts TO give. An Offering
without love is OF no value, in His king
dom. But, as the farmer knows thar
"he that soweth bountlfully shall reap
| also bountfully." so the follower OF
| the Master knows that the bread he
| casts upon the water will return after
many days. Truth cannot be had with
out sacrifice. One reason why so many
errors are current Is the fact that the
| spirit Of sacrifice for truth IL lacking
| among men.
The remarkable fact Is that persons
| who think nothing of placing small for
| tunes upon the affairs OF Venus ana
| Bacchus, profess to be Mortified at the
| thought of anyone giving the tenth part
of his income TO God. for the purpose
of benefitIng mankind, individuals who
| viii gamble away months wages IN
one evening, will warn others against
| giving q small portion TO the Lord be-
| cause. II they do, they say, they VIII
become bankrupt Did anybody ever
lose anything by putting his property
into the safe-keeping OF the Lord?
Many have failed through unfortunate
speculation. or the Acknowledgement OF
banks, or various other causes, but not
by generosity In gifts and offerings for
the maintenance OF the poor and the
spread OF the Gospel OF the Redeemer.
This is a statement that will stand the
closest investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

twenty men practically own, or con-
troll, all the wealth OF the country.
The Importance OF this II realized
when the power Of wealth Is consid-
cred The commander OF money
makes laws. b. bribery or otherwise
directs public opinion through sub
sidlzed press; influences courts, con-
trolls means OF communication hxis
prices. etc In short. the money KING
Is in a position TO WELD greater power
and cause greater harm than amy au-
toerat and tyrant ever did. Hence the
menace to the country from the con-
centrntion OF the power Of gold Pluto
cracy Is the real danger. Persia per-
lshed when / per cent OF the people
owned all the land. Egypt went down
when Z per cent owned ninety-seVeh
hundrNdths OF all the riches Bapy-
lon died when per cent owned all me
wealth, and Rome expired when l,9o
men possessed the known world. Spain
II can be added. fell from the pinnacles
Of greatness, as soon as the inflow OF
wealth resulted In false economies,ahd
the enslavement OF the common people.
There Is writing OH the wall while
the revelry is on. which the wise WIZ
rcad and rightly interpret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
A SPLENDID PROJECT.

The action taken by the Deseret Ag.
r'oultural and Manufacturing society,
ct It's meeting ON Thursday evening,
was very important for the interests OF
this State. The reorganization OF the
board gives strength TO the association.
and insures that efficiency which Is es.
ecntial TO It's success.
President James G. Mcdonald main
talns his position AT the head OF the
society, and NJ. X Parsons, elected
vice-president, adds force and vim
to the association. with executive abil-
ity which cannot fail to be felt and ex-
hibited In the management OF IT'S af-
fairs, There could not have been n
better appointment for secretary than
that of Horace 5. Ensign, who Is emf
nently fitted for the position, who r.
thoroughly reliable, capable of perform
Ing the oneroIs duties which he viii
have to shoulder, and OF such general
ability, courtesy, approachabllIty and
gentlemanly demeanor that the society
WIZ bt NfI IfpifbNNNfu ifhh 'H' WI n
TO be done VIII be performed thor
oughly.
The decision not to hold the annual
fair In the present year would strike
the public very unfavorably, were II not
for the fact that this IL preparatory
step to a concentration OF efforts
throughout the State, towards an In
ter-mountain Fair In 1907 This will
embrace exhibitions from all the States
and Territories on the Pacific slope, In
Guiding Colorado.
1t viii be necessary. of course, to raise
funds for this great undertaking, and 1t
is believed that there Will be gem
erul and hearty response from all the
chief business concerns In Utah, and
especially IN Salt Lake City, The
Legislature, at It's next session, should
and no doubt Will. be urged to make d
liberal appropriation for the purpose
and the Inhabitants of this entire west
ern region ought to be on the alert, II
preparation for the great event which
will certainly prove OF vast benefit L
Utah, and 10 all who contribute 10 tn
exposition and thus advertise the re
sources and products and progress AM
prospects OF their several localities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

ture for peace by the people. Wfll they
listen to the voice Of reason7 II looks
dark. The minister OF the interior.
Durvono seems 10 be for violence He
Is making arrests on a Wholesale scale
he Is suppressing liberal newspapers
that hive never supported the revolu-
tlonary policy of the extremists; he has
suspended even the moderate and Unfit
entail organ OF the MosccH University
professors, and there If nothing TO indi-
cate that he makes any distinction be-
tween insurgents and firm eonstitu-
tonaliats who merely ask TINT the
Cars deoreed reforms be carried out
honestly and with all possible dispatch
And de Witte seems to sustain him In
this course WIZ Tolstoy's prosnoltica,
tion have to come true. before the Rus
sian rulers VIII make peace with the
people?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CRIME AND THE REMEDY.

Some OF our contemporaries, COM
menting upon the fact that murders
and homicldes are more numerous IN
this country than in some OF the Euro
uean countries. lay the blame on the
hardness of justice here, and the small
number of legal executions. But this
reasoning Ia not borne out by facts
That Justice Is slow In oyertaking
many criminals must be depored, and
also that in many cases crimes are but
inadequately punished, but that is not
the real cause Of the multiplication Of
the grosser lnwlessness Students or
criminoogy tell us that as far as can
be observed. punishments have very
little effect to lessen crimes. They point
TO the oceans OF blood that has been
spilled, the walls and signs and suf-
ferIngs OF the endless train Of culprits
that has ever been moving onward to
galows and block and prisons and ar
que that il by such means crime could
be lessened. the world ought 10 have
been purified by this time. 1t is abso-
lutely certain that there is but one pow
err that can save human beings from
sin, and that Is the power of salvation
provided by God himself for the pur-
pose Of freeing His children from the
bondage Of evil. All other means are in
adequate to that end. Punitive instl-
tutions are necessary, but they do not
offer the means Of salvation Of the race
from evil II Is just as we'll that this
should be thoroughly understood. Jus
tIce should be as swiftly administered
as consistent with the necessity OF as.
pertaining the facts In each case. II
should also be dispensed with perfect
impartiality. But when all Is done
that can be done In that direction, we
should not forget TO look to a higher
Power for the real remedy against
evil Of every kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
THE MENACE OF WEALTH.

Men o. thought ana capable of read.
Ing the lessons OF history have pointed
out the menace to the free institutions
of this country, presented in the con-
ccntratlon OF wealth IN a few hands.
But this Il a note OF warning to which
the American people are not inclined TO
listen. And SO Il Is not needed, any
more than were the voices that were
heard repeatedly before the French
revolution. or before the present catn-
clysm in Russia. And yet, who can
say that we are not nearing a danger
line2
a writer In the New York World calls
attention TO the fact that about one
third of the entire nation must live on
1900 a year to the family. and that
more than one-half OF the families
get less than $500 each annually
Two-thirds Of the families have less
than $500, and only one In twenty Is
able to earn $1,000. AZ the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
ATTY. UDALL INDICATED.

In the Saturday Evening News Of
November 4th, and In the SEMI Week
~ News Of November sth 1905, there
was published report OF the Grand
Jury OF Juab County, IN which an ac-
cusaton Of unprofesslonal conduct was
made against Attorney George A. Udall
OF Eureka, Utah. over this account.
our news reporter wrote headlines as
follows: indictments by the Grand
Jury That IN Juab County submits
Finding Against Four Different Par
ties Attorney udall Among Them
This was a mistake. The article with
the erroneous headlines was not sub
mltted to us, nor 20 the city Editor.
Attorney Udall was not indicted at all.
There were four indictments by the
Grand Jury, but none Of them were
against Mr.. udall. and we here wish
to re,ract the implication In the head
lines referred 10 and to correct any
wrong impression thereby created the
Grand Jury not only found no indict-
nent against MI Udull, put, since
making their report, all of the mem
bors OF the Jury have signed a state
ment which shows that even the accu-
sation that Mr.. Udall was guilty Of
unprofesslonal conduct, which they
were led to believe consisted IN afllx-
ing the name Of Justices OF the Peace
TO certain documents without author
ity, was made without knowledge of
the facts. and this statement OF the
Jury entirely esonerates Mr.. udall
from any wrong-doIng.
The Deseret News win not knowingly
90 an injustice to any one, and we
cheerfully add this explanation to the
retractlon which appears In our news
columns today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

Mr. Carnegie Is reported to have saif
he has done for Pittsburg all that he in
tends to; that henceforth she must help
herself. He certainly has been a great
philanthropist but It may be questioned
whether his gifts of free libraries have
been all blessing. They are magnifi-
cent, have done and are doing great
good. but have they not taught the cities
and towns that have received them to
look to some one else besides themselves
for aid? The object was most worthy:
have the results always been beneficial?
Does not the implied criticism of Pitts
burg apply to Carnegie library towns
generally?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
A DIFFERENT SOCIETY.

In the account given by the Deseret
News OF the Journey taken by President
Josept +. Smith and party to and from
Sharon, Windsor county, Vermont, and
the dedication OF the monument to JOS
eph Smith the Prophet. mention was
made Of the courtesy OF Frank p BEN
nett, ESQ, In entertaining President
Smith and number OF his fellow trav-
elois, at his fine residence In Oakland
Vale, nine miles from Boston. It was
stated that Mr.. Bennett was President
Of the Unitarian" societies OF the Unit
ed States. The quoted word should
have been Universalist. The correc-
tion ought to have been made In proof
reading, but escaped proper scrutiny.
There are points OF difference between
the two churches and they are entirely
separate organizations The name Uni
tartan denotes the belief Of members OF
that body In one person or substance
as God, In contradistinction to TrInltar-
ianism or belief in Triune Deity. The
chief points of agreement among the
Unitarian societies have been thus
defined: G) Denial OF the trinltarlan
dogma; (0 a general tendency in re-
ligious opinion, to what is known as
liberalism" go refusal to be bound by
any statement Of doctrine as con-
dition Of memberships (A) assertion that
character and conduct, not opinion IL
the true test Of Christianity. Further.
that practical religion is summed up In
'love to God and love to man.
unlversalism teaches that the final
cause Of the creation Is the evolution
Of the moral order. which involves the
attachments successfully Of right and
good ends and finally OF the triumph OF
universal right and good. This In
wolves the ultimate salvation of all
souls. II holds the doctrine that God Is
the Father Of all, therefore all men are
brethren, and there can be no perfected
human society. without the perfecting
of all the members Il recognizes the
spiritual authority and leadership OF
Jesus Christ as the Son of God; the GER
tainty of just retribution for sin, hut
the final salvation Of mankind without
exception, all being brought into har-
mony with God. The Bible is recog-
nized az authoritative, containing rev.
citation from God The aims OF the or
ganisatIon are claimed to be: % To
persuade the Christian world to return
TO the original principles OF Christian
lily. CD To institute a religious and
moral order on the type furnished by
the teaching and ne Of Jesus,
These definitions, being very brief
are necessarily imperfect, but we think
are sufficient to show that the two or.
ganizatlons are separate and distinct.
while each has the same general object.
In endoayorIng TO influence mankind
to rational views OF the Divine purpose
concerning humanity. and TO promote
morality and spiritual life II will now
be understood, we hone, why we deem
It necessary TO explain that the gentle
man named IN this article prosldes over
the Unlversallst societies Instead of the
Unitarian organizations, as stated.