davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-19
ACT NO. II,
BY Mr.. Barrel. Senate Bill No, 5.

BY Mr.. Barrel. Senate Bill No, s.
AN ACT.
Joint resolution proposing amend
ments to Article 100 Of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Louisiana of
1898 relative to district courts, and
providing for an additional Judge in
the First Judicial district.
Section L. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of Louisiana, two
thirds Of all the members of each
House c~oncurring, That Article 100 of
the Constitution of the State of Loui-
siana of 1893, be so amended as to
read rs follows:
Article 100. The district courts, ex-
ceptinthe Parish of Orleans, shallhave
original in allcivil matters
where the amount in dispute shall ex-
coed fifty (S50) dollars exclusive of in
terest, and in all cases where the title
to real estate is involved, or to Office
OF other public positions, or civil or
political rights, and all other cases
where no specific amount is in contest,
except IS otherwise provided in this
Constitution.
They shall have unlimited and ex-
elusive original jurisdiction in all
criminal cases except as may be vested
in other courts authorized by this
Constitution; and in all probate and
succession matters, and where q sue
cession is . party defendant; and in
I'll cases where the State, parish, any
municipality or other political corpo-
ration IL . party defendant, regardless
Of the amount in dispute; and for all
proceedings for the appointment of
receivers or liquidators to corporation
or partnership; and said court shall
have authority to issue al such writs,
process and orders - may be neces-
ssry or proper, for the purposes of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-19

ACT. NO. 10.
BY Mr.. voegtle. Senate Bill No. Is.
AN ACT.
To authorize the City Of New Orleans
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

4152S--Van Ache Marion E.
S060-Van Calbergh Eugene.
33616-Vance Henry M.
30950-Vance Minnie P.
13S52--Vance s. A.
3s93+ 3+Yandergrift Theopilus j.
2l26S-Van Every G. B(
3SiS-Van Every ]. L.
33422-Van Iloven Adrian.
1I1S7-Xan Nest Cornelius and Henry j.
16255-Van Scoyoc l.. G..
362S5-Van Vranken D. A.
3.552-Van Wrinkle Jennie
35979-Variel Arthur d.
1369-Variel Mrs. r. II. +.
39574-Vassolo M. s.
2S645-Vaughan Martha.
44320-Veasey Frank B.
5169-Verge Mary.
11622-Vernon Imp. Co.
17767-Vigus Thomas.
S299-Vincent Chas.
4C994-Vis John j.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
Ours Is a Free Offer

You can have one of these marvellous in
struments. You can enjoy the finest music
known to the world today, played upon a
perfect Talking Machine that will cost
you absolutely nothing.
Think what pleasure you can have in
the country, the mountains, at the
beach, aa well as in the city home.
Have you ever thought how very lovely
music must sound among the trees, far up
on the mountain side, where quiet reignsF
Imagine a calm still night, the stars shin
ing, the moon throwing its light upon the
country beneath you. You place nne
band record, by the incomparable SOUSA,
upon a machine and start 1t: You lean
ba ok against some cedar bough and listen
| If is ideal music. The sound carries
through the canyons and echoes and re-
echoes. and you think it Is so fine that
you place one of CARUSO'S fine records
and Immediately you hear the magnificent
voice ringing out clear End strong and you
are enraptured. No other such voice do
you ever expect to hear. Then you try
banjo selection, a cornet or trombone
solo: and finally after hearing q few Sc
lections by the Haydn quartet you listen
to the clear notes of the bugle as 1T
sounds Lights Out" and reluctantly you
pIace the machine and records In safe
Keeping, voting 1t the greatest entertainer
of the age-something you would not oe
If there are two things that one really
needs when on a vacation 1t is little
music and the news, and what better
ouality could you ask than THE HER
AID and one of these
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
pELINousN1 w LIsT

ie77i-Title Insurance 3 Trues Co.
SS55g-Title Insurance & Trust Co.
44230-Title Insurance g Trust Co.
ffl02-Title Insurance a Trust Co.
1623S-Title Insurance a Trust Co.
3190-Title insurance q Trust Co.
3iS0-Title Insurance e. Trust Co.
b2ii-Tltle Insurance 3 Trust Co.
s56s-Todd s.
22-rompkins Alice q.
4208S-TornoW M ~.
Townsend Sarah 70.
i2li5-Trabucco Angelina.
-Trautwein Henry.
243l6-Trautwei Solomon.
5310-Trejo Frank.
4aesl -Tremaine Mathew o.
l-Tremalne Mathew Q.
660t-Treosti N.
c202-Treosti N.
2sS-Trew Archibald O. l..
416lS-Trloli Ellen.
47017-Tritt VIM. w.
Ssees- -Trowbridge Carrie A.
823S-Trull p. p.
13953-Tsodiooff Lea l..
3t238-Tucker Florence.
392S9-Tucker Lowendo.
ll32-Tunnison Murray.
4e796-Turner A. g.
96i0-Turner j. II.
3945s-Turner T. j.
427s5-Tunstall Clara M.
1Sb26-Tuttle Edward A.
4S92o-Tyler Bernard l..
95669-Tyler e. Co.
3sSO9-Tyler w. r..
A735-Tyler w. u.
4S236-Tyler Walter Edwin.
4S67S-Tyler Walter Edwin.
1b9S6-Tyler Walter Edwin.
u.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
Talk-O-PhOnes

which we give you absolutely free. Read
range to send you the paper to your home
for a time. then to you wherever you
spend your vacation; then 70 your home
Five YOU an order on the old reliable
music house, THE sOUTHERN Gall
FORNIA MUSIC CO.. 3s2-Sst sogth broad
Eiyerside and San Bernardino. And they
viii fit YOU out with a Talking MACHINE
al No Cost to You. Remember Come
Tatis Talk 1t Over.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
Plan No. 2

Sign an agreement to take the DAILY
Herald for 6 months, paying each monti
the regular subscription price ot S, osc pSS'
within a period OF SO weeks, four bV-cen|
on delivery of the machine ans
two 6O-cent records each week thereet ttel
until the full amount OF records mas pee1
Address All Communications TO
Talk-O-Phone Department
Herald Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

2S742-Piddington VIM. W.
2SS73-Pierce Benjamin +.
S135-Pierson Christina.
| 3427l-Pierson Chas. II.
31lS3-Pierson Felix.
30777-Pike Geo. H.
16018-Pillsbury Geo.
! cCS1 Dt,,a (Na =, n a 10 rio
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

VIII bring unlimited Joy to friends and
family It Is no longer necessary. to put
which sent "shivers' over you.
TODAY the Talking Machine is so i'm
proved that musicians-critical people as
they must be-admit the musical qualities
Of this most popular music maker. Grand
opera may be enjoyed every day; So,rsa
and Pryor will play their brilliant music
at your instant command.
Caruso, Eames, Sembrich, Melba will
sing their choicest songs when
ever you dictate
and ALL at but LITTLE EXPENSE. A
good Talking Machine costs but a few
dollars when the pleasure 1T gives is cor
rectly measured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
Read Our Offer
Plan No. 1

Paw tS5. .OO cash and receive Value 70 the
amount OF $500 as follows: ..~ a.
lTall-O-Phono ..............,...ss.ss ss.e1o w
naiiv Herald, 8 months ............. $50
Records 10 the value of ..;;:......; 80 'v9 w
This means that you Will receive ySS. W ~
Nv tha manufacturers. No more. No less.
You pay for records only and you must
have them.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09
WILLOW X ITEMS.
[Frorn the News.l


Miss Sadie Kelly went to Hughes
county Monday expecting to file on
a homestead, not far from the homes
of Herb Kelley and W. l.. Sparks.
w. B. Sparks and family returned
yesterday from their visit in Iowa.
They were accompanied by Jack
Sparks, a brother, and his family.
The latter shipped a car of goods to
Iroquois and will occupy a farm
southwest of here.
A business change Of considerable
proportions took place this week
when G. II. Chase disposed of his
elevator and lumber business to the
Cargill Elevator company. The trans
fer takes in Mr.. Chase's houses here,
at Bancroft, Rauville and South
Shore. f. E. Fay, who has been in
charge Of the Chase business here,
will remain in the same position with
the Cargill people.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09
BANCROFT.

H. E. Morrow has moved to his
new home five miles east of town.
d. V. Grimes has moved onto the
Crichton place which he will farm
this season.
Edward Waerkerle, who has been
dangerously ill with pneumonia, is
about out of danger and improving
nicely.
According to the records DR.. E.
Haberman is the new owner of the
west half of section u west of Ban
croft. Going to do some farming be-
tween calls, Dock?
III. w. Bascombe and H. HI. Nena
Der are planning to put down a part
nership artesian well three miles
northwest of town.
Mr.. Raabe, of Olewin, Iowa, who
is to occupy the Bascombe farm,
has arrived with his emigrant car.
The severe snow storm the latter
part of last week tied up the train
service on the G. N. for a couple OF
days. Crews were unable to ope
rate the turn table at Huron on &C
count Of snow.
Two of Mr.. Doner's children at
Osceola were very sick with pneu-
monia. They are said to be much
better.
Mr.. Wieusenberg, Of Lakefeld,
Nina, was here on business last
week.
Bancroft will have several new
buildings this year. Byron G. Dill
will build a residence. Mr.. Barker
the barber, will construct a new
shop. Building for a drug store is
now being planned.
r. H. Doeden has been complain
ing Of the lagrippe.
The w. G. L. u. will give another
entertainment the latter part of this
month under the direction of Mrs.
j. s. Thompson, entitled, "The Des
strict Skuel" District School). w.
NJ. Mason is glad he wears a full
beard as that prevents him from be-
ing a pupil and speaking a piece.
There will be a very large attend
anca as so many wonder how the
ladies will look with short dresses on.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09

Fourteen emmigrant car have
been unloaded here in the last week,
all from Iowa. We are glad to well
come 80 many good citizens.
Hrs. Sheldon has been at Rec
Nights for the past two weeks visit
ing her parents.
Miss Kate Garland was De Smet
visitor Monday.
G. ". Smith has moved from the
Sinkler farm northwest of town to
old Crane place west of town.
Clyde Hammond is moving onto
his place just south of town.
The stork visited the home OF
Thos. Lackey last Monday morning
and left a fine boy.
Mrs. L. A Howard has a bronze
turkey purchased of j. B. McAllister
of Palo, Iowa. Mr.. Turkey is GER
tainly a beauty.
Mrs. S. n. Howard aud Tommie
were De Smet visitors Monday
Tommie displays a big tooth as the
result of his trip.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09
WEST END ITEMS.

@. w. Moore and family arrived
from Iowa and moved onto the
ThorDber farm.
A crowd of Masons went to De
Smet Monday night.
|. Rettier and family from Dixon,
H., moved onto the Beede farm.
Miss Stevenson and Lorian Haynes,
of Esmond. were married last Wed.
nesday at the M. E. parsonage.
We understand the citizens of Iro-
quois have made arrangements with
the South Dakota State Band to be
in Iroquois some time the last of
March.
j, H. Pearce and family have NOV
ed to De Smet.
Carpenters have been repairing
the buildings on the AL johnson
farm southeast of town.
Attorney johnson was in attend,
ance at the Swafford- Leggitt Law
suit.
Township election was held Tues,
day when a full corps of officers were
elected.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09
SPIRIT LAKE z

P. GLEASON bought a new buggy
recently. Now, girls, be on the look
out and see who is the lucky one to
get the first ride.
Adam Poppen went to Huron last
Sunday.
Henry Hendricks is erecting q
windmill on his farm.
Ed Whalen moved to De Smet on
the lst. We are sorry to lose him
from our neighborhood.
Mr.. Baumann moved to the Ed
Whalen place last week. We are
glad to have Mr.. B. in this neigh.
borhood.
Everybody up here has been NOV,
lug. Those who are not moving
themselves are helping others to
move.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09

ANONOA AA~
j. N. Searls and daughter, Miss
Daisy, and Helmer III. johnson are
home from Hetland to remain. Mr.
s. has sold bis stock of goods to An.
drew Christensen, Of Hendricks
MINI. Mr.. Searls and family will re,
main here at least until next fall.
Married, at the Lutheran parson-
age in Lake Preston, South Dakota,
on Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Feb. %, 1905, Mr. Nels Hanson and
Miss Johanna Dorthea Nelson, Past
or w. B. Dahl officiating. Both of
the contracting parties live up in the
vicinity of Erwin, where they will
settle down to enjoy married life.
C~ongratula lions and best wishes.
Married, at the Congregational
parsonage in Lake Preston, South
Dakota, at 7:20 on Friday evening,
Feb. 23rd, 1906, Mr.. Louis o. Swan.
son and Miss Olava Lunde, Rev. f.
l.. Smith performing the ceremony,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Peter Lunde aud has lived in
this locality for years. The groom
came up from Brookings last summer
and has since made his home here.
The Times hesitates to mention
the case of w. j. Pool, who in ear
lier years was n of the most sue
cessful and popular hotel men along
the line. Stimulents were too fire..
quently resorted to, aud finally
morphine claimed him as a victim.
His mind is unsettled and the coun-
ty board of insanity met in Lake
Preston last Saturday and commit
ted him to the asylum at Yankton as
the best possible place for him. He
will be taken there as soon as an at
tendant comes after him. Mr.. Pool
has always been a good hearted man
and we publish this more that it may
be a warning to others than for the
news for it is painful to old friends.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09
> Correspondence


A. j. HOLSTER and family, who
have been visiting in Iowa, returned
Monday night of last week. Mrs.
Hollister is in Manchester visiting
with her parents while A. j. is ar
ranging his business preparatory to
going to North Dakota to spend the
summer on his claim.
Chester Blackwell, who has been
attending college at Fremont, Neb,
came home Tuesday evening.
Harry Coulson went to Madison
Wednesday morning returning Fri
day evening.
Roy Graham came down from An
dover to spend a few days with
Erwin friends,
Chas. Sudlow and family, of Love.
land, Iowa, have moved onto the j,
w. Schenck place 81 miles north OF
Erwin.
Elmer Barker arrived Monday
from Wisconsin to take charge OF
the harness department for Robin
son Co. Elmer is a former resident
of Erwin and his old friends are
glad to have him back.
Word comes from San Antouia,
Texas, that Jeppie Larson is dead.
He will be be brought to Erwin for
interment.
c. o. Johnson is on the sick list
this week.
Peter Lee, who was station agent
at this place four years ago, is
dead.
Mrs. r. S. Jepson entertained a
number Of young people Tuesday
night in honor Of Misses Kuendert
| and Bekhutz. Games were the prin.
cipal amusement of the evening
after which a bountiful supper was
served, and when the party broke
up all shared in the opinion that
Mrs. Jepson knew how to entertain
for a most enjoyable evening had
been spent.
Mrs. E. M. Robinson and Mrs. G.
T. Snyder went to Bryant Monday
night, Mrs. Snyder to be initiated
into the mysteries of the Eastern
Star, and Mrs. Robinson to visit
that order.
Miss Sarah Owen, of Bryant, is
visiting Erwin friends this week.
Mrs. Barker has been quite sick.
Miss Anna Nelson has been in
Lake Preston sewing the past week,
Mrs. g. T. Snyder gave a dupli-
cate whist party Saturday evening
of last week to a number of young
people.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09
DRAKoLA.

March is here and, like some peo-
pie made its coming known by
strong emphasis. No lamb about
that. On the second and third more
rain came with stronger wind than
previously during the entire winter.
The cold was not intense but driving
was out of the question. Our mail
carrier brought mail on Tuesday for
the first time since the previous
Thursday.
The auction sales of Messrs. w.
III. Ross aud l.. t. Adams came of
on schedule time, and in the main,
brought good prices, ven more than
was expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams have gone,
and the family of I. P. Norman is
getting snugly settled on the farm
of E. H. Couse. When T. p. sold
his farm near De Smetit was thought
that he contemplated removal, but
failed to pry himpelf loose from
Kingsbuy county.
Fred Brown recently had the mis-
fortune to lose a horse, The animal
was supposed to be all right at night
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09
Ha!else!.
-~I 5;I:l53D

Foley a. Co. originaged Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy
and on account of the great merit
aud popularity of Foley's Honey and
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09
but was found dead the next morn.

but was found dead the next morn
ing.
The Drakola school has suspend.
ed for a month or two, when the
same teacher is expected to finish the
term.
Mrs. w. Z. Pratt is not quite so
we'll as usual, though still around.
Mrs. Clara Wheeler is staying with
her mother at Fairview home, much
to the satisfaction of all parties in
interest.
The old vets are requested to re.
member the ninetieth birthday OF
Comrade Dudley Cary on the 9th Of
April.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09

Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. These worthless imita-
tons have similar sounding names.
Beware OF them. The genuine Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar is in a yellow
package. Ask for it and refuse any
substitute. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs and colds.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-09

Winter opened last Thursday night
bu. it was spring again by Tuesday.
Not . very long winter this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08


C3) Excavations in the hard rock the great Guile
bra Cut between Culebra and Empire station.
a. The thorough sanitation of Colon and Panama.
On the actual work of excavation and terminal
struction about 10000 men are employed today but the
main work is being done in Panama and Colon.
Along the proposed route of the canal the dwellings
of the aborers being thoroughly overhaued and
paired or where necessary, rebuilt.
All along the route arrangements being made for
the sanitary housing Of the black laborers when the
time shall for pressing with the canal construc
ton in real earnest
The Americans starting at the beginning, laying
solid foundation to their house before beginning with
walls. let alone the roof.
TO further this end they doubling the track of
the Panama Railroad they reayng the metals, they
strengthening the bridges, and bringing from the
good supply Of very powerful engines to cope
with the heavy extra freghts necesstated by their
nal works.
They look to compete the paving of the streets and
make their sanitary arrangements thoroughly efficient
within year. Long before this period is up the
Der Of laborers the canal will be double the final
veys and plans will be decided on the route will be
chosen, and the advisory committee will have decided
whether the canal should be built at sea level with
locks and lakes-the greatest engineering problem OF
the century. America to cut canal which has
defed the efforts Of the most competent engineers,
backed up by almost unlimited money. Where Others
have failed America is going to succeed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08

things-though none Of us Is so en-
dowed as to justify much Of a swag-
ger-but do think nothing quite so
contemplate as being vain over
wealth and position.
The expression Il could buy and
sell you" is such a poor little boast.
When all the millions in the world can
not bring sight to blind eye, or buy
a sweet nature, or an appreciative
mind. We are born with our advan-
tages. 1t is futile to claim that the
rich can buy them. Some polish, some
luster of experience and travel. mon
ely can add 10 n naturally fine mind,
but it is like gliding refined gold And
what hopeless creatures are those who,
having had every advantage" that
money can give and still remain dull
and how many there are Of them.
This, then, my wish for common
rich people to know that they do not
count is never likely 10 be realized
To be sure they can't help being com.
mon, and perhaps they can't help be-
ing rich, but they really ought to try
for If they were rid Of their riches
their commences would not be noticed
so much-Juliet V. Strauss, in Chi
cago Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
MILITARY PRISONERS POKER.
Game as Played by Union Officers Con-
fined in Charleston

Maj. d. y. Carpenter of knoxville,
Tenn, was in Charleston yesterday, for
the first time since August - 1851.
When Maj. Carpenter left the city on
that day, with forty-nine other federal
officers, the crisis of the great war had
passed, and the disaster seemed ineyi-
table 10 the Confederate cause.
East Tennessee was, for the most part,
loyal to the Union, and so it came about
that Maj. Carpenter joined the federal
army and fought on that side until his
capture and imprisonment. AT first he
spent six months at Libby prison, and
later went to Macon, being confined in
the prison there.
When the Union battery at Morris
Island was Smelling the city, the defender
had fifty officers brought from Macon
and placed them in the Cunningham
house. at the foot of Broad street, as Il
means of stopping the bombardmcnt. Ia
retaliation the Union forces brought
down fifty Confederate officers and kept
them on Morris Island. threatening to
place them on the Monitor when they at.
tackled the city's defenses.
This state of affairs becoming paipably
absurd and inhuman, an exchange was
finally effected, and the fifty men of each
side were exchanged.
While the Union officers, of which
Mai. Carpenter was one, were confined
In the Cunningham house the time
dragged on slowly. They were very kind.
ly treated. but something was needed a.
q diversion.
The Confederate officer in charge one
day offered each Union officer loan OF
sufficient money to keep them supplied
with little luXuricS, besides the nCccssi-
ties, on their notes of honor. They all
accepted eagerly, and Maj. Carpenter
says;
"A m ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
BROTHER AND SISTER DIE.
North Western Passenger Train Kills Two
Danes at Oregon, Wis, While They
Drive to Church.

OREGON. Wis. Feb 5.-Anne and
Christ Sorcnson, brother and sister, aged
10 and %, respectively, were killed by
Il North W estern train Sunday afternoon
just as they were crossing the railroad
tracks at the southern village limits.
The passenger train, being an hour and
a half late, was approaching the village
exceptionally fast There is sharp
curve at this place and the whistle for
the crossing was not audible owing to a
strong wind.
The woman was thrown several yards
through a nearby board fence Both
were mutilatcd beyond recognition The
horse was cut to pieces and the buggy
was demolished The victims were liv-
ing on a small farm of twenty acres
about three miles from this village and
had intended returning home to Den
mark this summer to he present at the
celebration Of the golden wedding of
their parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
WISCONSIN F0RGER
IN SOLDIERS GARB.
FALL RIVER MAN, ALLEGED TO
HAVE PASSED BAD PAPER,
FINALLY FOUND.
Trace Lost for Year, but Assumed Name
Did Not Cover Occupation, Con-
sequently His Arrest.

LEASENWORTH, Kan, Feb. D
CSnecial w. II Soussmop said to no
frn,,, E,ii pi,.o. W. -. e ~
- " 49, NV 'o'' " '''r
Elshteeh'h infantry stationed nj iort
LeavenWorth, has been placed under ar
rest here charged with forging a money
order at his home town. Inspector Fra
-; 50 ~, -. INIT. II, ~, -,
Nle. % '''t 81 'Co ~ .''e 81
r'S' anu VIII '"Ne t''e llan u MH""uN'e
Tor triaL