davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Opportunities offered for Obtaining Em-
ployment Under the Federal
Governments. .5-.

Government,
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
ex nations to take place at the New
Orleans customhouse on the dates
given below, and circulars containing
detailed information relative thereto
may be seen at the Office of this paper:
January is, 1907-Rodman, at 5000
per annut, in the quartermaster's de-
partment at large, Boise, Idaho. No
educational test will be given.
January 1917. 1907-Clerk-tr ansla-
forty typewriter, (male), qualified in
French, German and Dutch, In the
bureau Of plant industry, department
of agriculture, at s1400 per annum.
Age limit, 20 years or over.
January %, 1907-Vignette engraver,
at $4,000 per annum, bureau of engray-
ing and printing. Age limit, 20 years
or over.
Tariff clerk, (male), at 5000 per an
mum, interstate commerce commission.
Age limit, 20 years or over.
Messenger, qualified as packer, at
S720 per annum, bureau Of standards,
department of commerce and labor.
Age limit, Is years or over.
Cook, (female), in the Indian serv-
ice, at from $3.50 to 5000 per annum;
several vacancies exist and qualified
persons are urged to enter this ex-
aminatio No educational test will
be given.
January 1924, 1so7-Kindergarten
teacher in the Indian service, at 5000
per annum, at Fort Apache, Arizona.
Age limit, 20 years or over.
Teacher. male1, in the Indian serv-
ice, at from S540 to 5000 per annum.
Age limit, 20 years or over.
January %, 19o7-stenographer and
typewriter, departmental, Philippine
and Panama Canal services; one va
cancy exists at Leadville, Colo, at
$1,000 per annum; two at Us per diem
in the bureau of equipment, Mare
Island, CAL; and one in the Office OF
the postoffce inspector, New Orleans,
La. Age limits-For departmental
service. Is years or over; for the
Philippine service, Is to 40 years; for
the Isthmisn Canal service, 20 to As
years.
Applications and further informa-
tion to be had at the Office of the dis
trict secretary, room Is, customhouse,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
Lee Lodge No. 8, Ancient Or.
der OF United Workmen.

" aaanth al Spa. in Masonic Templs, Rail.
rsRa avanua. Largest Beneficiary fratagnal or
Scr h the world. Life insurance Of 5000 at
leweat possible cost. Eatire expense OF initia-
ttan. taoIndIng proportion fee. medical exam
lRakioR and beneficiary certificate, only s5.
Past nasssf workman. walter Lenann; Mas.
Scr workman, u. ID. Malancon; Foreman, a. g.
Wktdasa; Ovsrsser, Charles Langbecker: Re-
eeiver, w. J. Leblanc; Recorder, Jno Il. Terrio !;
FiRaneiar, z. Lsngbeckey; Medical examiners
Rrs. n. n. Gi@s end z. 4. Thibodaux. Post
once address Bog l5s. Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29

4 complies new map OF Louisians,
showing the various soils and minerals
TO be found throughout the stats, and
presenting historical and Statistical
data OF great interest, will shortly be
issued by the state board OF agrtcul-
tnFa and immigration.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
Kenneth Lodge, No. Al.
Knights of Pythias.

TgoNYENES In Masonic Temple the second
~ cad foarth Thursday evenings OF each
@onsh % . o'clock. Whiting brethrea cordially
wslesmsSS Sick baHeAte fHnsraitax ae8 all the
ioiaiRg sadowmsnt or insuranss ranE. Cham
eslloF GsRnander. DR.. d. G. Brumhs1d; Vice
Chaaesllog Commander, 3. Langbecker: Master
Of W@ek, VIVA. a. Torrio; Pralasat Frsei. Landry !;
Kssrsrgf Records and Seal, J. u. Blnm; Mas
Ter Of Einanes, VIVA. Pforshsir8sr; Master of
Exehsensr, s1aeob Blum.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
Tired Women.

what numbers OF women drag their way in
pain through the endless duties that crowd
brain and hand and heart. But life's work
must 4, still go on. Panol is priceless boon and
and quiet to the tired nerves, tones the diges
ton, improves the appetite, brings restful, re-
IIreshlng sleep, regulates every function, rids
fhe system Of malaria, puts roses on the cheeks
and Joy in the heart. And it does it il way
50 different from that of ordinary medicines
that it calls forth the loudest praises. Pleasant
for $3.50 For sale by E. T.. Trapagnier. j. ].
Leche. and Edmond Richard - - -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29

On ise arst run out Of the shops, ",
>. snd =. engine No. 300, with Engi-
nesg C. W. Kennedy at the shrottle,
ran down and killed B. W. Richard
son, u wsll-known citizen Of Dubberly.
4 psculisrity Of the accident was thas
Richardson vas struck BY the fender
and thrown into the air, falling on bis
head md breaking his neck. His
body was not st ali mangled.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
On ssssa safe s,ssa.

Neglected coughs and colds put ons on the
ansafe side. There 10 no need 10 take these
chances. koyaline Cough Cure. taken In time.
will 0nioklT put you ON the safe side, You will
find nothing betsar for conghs, colds, croup and
whuspang cough. Contains no opium. Pleas
ant. safe, sure. Keep It on hand. 2s cents.
Money back II you want 1t. Get a bottle today.
For sale hy :. I. Trepagniar, =. 10 Lechs and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29

William z. Gray, OF Crowley, fled
voluntary petition In bankruptcy in
the United States district court at
Shreveport. giving his liabilities Is
s2l, e7e, with aasets aggreg ating s21 ,049.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
new Cars tor EpIlepgIv.

!. B. WAterwaa, Of w atertown o.. rurai frae
delivery, writes: my daughter, afflicted for
years. With spilsps5. was cured by DR.. King, =
Nsw Life Pills. She has not had an attack for
givsag, fonsc pills on earsh. Csc at !. j.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
Tseee end Chaar,ast.

PsRol Liver Regulator keeps the liver, stom-
aeA and scwels working just right. That means
20 b well and 60 keep veil. Ard il makes yollr
saosay ao ths fafthsss. Tin box, s cents. Money
hsaA IL eoa want. For sale by F. Z. TrepaRnier
j. r. LetAs AND edmond Richard
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29

The school board OF Avoyelles par
ish will issue bonds to the amount of
Sl7,5oo for the purpose of building
schoolhouses ct various points
throughout the parish.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29

Even II yon don't wish to buy, call
40 Linde's and mingle with the crowd
that Is buying.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29

Snow fell at Homer, Arcadia and
other places in north Louisiana on
Wednesday, OF last week.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29

Wines end liquors are holiday ne
cSsaitlen. If you want the best, have
talk with Fred. Rogge OF the Mich
oils Hotel.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29

Immigration ofaeials estimate that
over . million emigrants will enter
this country Ia 1907.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
Lodge and Association
Directory.
0onaldsonville Lodge No..263e
Knights of Honor.

RERRTa arst and third Tuesdays OF zach
w. Elenth, at So. M, In Masonic Temple,
Railroad avenue. Life insurance of $1,000 at
aetual eest Lodge dues only 81 per quarter.
DE-. PanIT. Thihodanx, sitting past dictator;
JehR III. schaG. dictator; WIN. G. Hazlip. as
siseanE dictator; DR.. T. 81. Hanson, medical
sKamineg jacob Blum, treasurer; y. e. Blum,
ananetal reporter; Fred Landry, reporter. Ad-
@TsaH, DSRaIdsonviIls, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29

why do you seratch7 Royaline letter Oint.
msnt will stop that itching or your money back.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
L.EsT OF LETTERS

B0Eaaining In the Postoface at Donaldsonvilia.
La. Saturday Decemhar 2n 1n[M
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15
8ropin5 Yommern.

Stettin. Gin bsbdusrli6er
llnaIiidsFau .rsisnete fid in Der
glfenfirabs i'm Stabttbeil 8rebop.
Gin etipd s~ipeiiGbriaes MGb6sn Ru,
mems GIifub.tb 3sbm Iebnte fid aus
benz Ieniter bss 8. Stod.s, nm ben
Papisrbraden Der 8iGbriGsn S6ps.
itel, pelden IeBtere BON ghbenfsaitsr
aus iteiasn lieb. gu ,rbai6sn. DO,
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
We CAN'T PLAY
IN THEIR YARD

Secretary James +. Sullivan, of the
Amateur Athletic Union. says that the
British Baseball Association" has deed
ed that hereafter il win not permit
American teams or players TO play base.
bah with English teams In England. The
British organization announces that the
game OF baseball SO far as England is
concerned, shall be played strictly ON ali
amateur basis and for that reason the
association has adopted registration
system by which an accurate record of
every mans movements can be kept.
These precautions are Intended to keep
out of English terdtory wandering aud
pot-hunting American teams who nuke
the best interest of the game secondary
TO expense" money and other forms OF
remuneration II win effectively bar an
teams that so over, and as no Americans
win hoe allowed ON British teams. &c looks
as if the Yankee player was not wanted
the Britishers apparently preferring TO
conduct English baseball in their own
English way and conhne it to their own
English players. We guess that will suit
American baseball people.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
KEtP S. BILLS MOVING
Secretary Shaw Urges Banks to Sup
ply Very PRESSING Demand.

Secretary shaw has issued an appeal
70 national banks to assist the govern
meni .n supplying a press demand for
notes of small denomination. he has
sent TO an national banks "a letter re-
questing them to issue as much. as pos
sible OF the aggregate OF their cilcul-
ating notes in hve-dollar bills, indicat-
ing to them that there is more profit in
the issuance Of such notes than i'm put
ting out notes of larger denominations
In this letter to the banks Secretary
shaw said
''The Treasurer of the United States
is unable to meet the pressing demand
for notes of small denominations. In
the absence Of legislation / ann forced
10 appeal 10 the national banks TO use
every reasonable effort to relieve the
situation. n each bank VIII do it's
share there win be no difficulty Fall
ing i'm this there win be slight reason
To complain of the inevitable shortage
in small bills.
III the banks win exercise care and
pay over their countols only national
bank notes they viii greatly assist in
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
DOVER IS AFIER
CHAMPIONSHIP
Manager Waller Wants to Ar
range Games With New Cas-
tie and City League CIuLS

That Dover has a fast ball club there
is no denying and amy who may be IN
doubt have only TO look up IT'S record to
be convinced Manager w. 4. Waller
doesn't say that he is handling the cham
pions of the State but he does say that
he wants TO match his club against amy
club in the Wilmington Chy League for
series of games and also arrange a
series of five games with New Castle for
the championship of the State Mr.. Wal
Ter has written Manager Murphy of New
Castle offering TO play under the follow
ing conditions AT Dover ON July lS and
%, az New Caste ON July 10 and %, and
on July 81 to play at South Side Park. lie
suggests that each club pay us own ex-
penses and take AN The gate receipts when
playing at home. The game IA Whining.
ton 10 ho played ON % 60 and 40 basis after
AN expenses have bnen deducted. Tire
players of each club to be bonhed mem
bors who have played in at least thrce
games during the month of juno. The um.
pircs, In number none of whom shall be
residents OF New Castle or Dover. 10 De
selected by The Sporting Edtcr The
Evening journal and shall not be- known
to either club until they step on the hold
and can play ball. Manager Waller has
taken the right course and If MIR Murphy
or any of the city League clubs think
they have tho goods here IS tho fair and
only way Of showing tho baseball fans
stop hot airing, play ball"
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
RoxINe.

oJaek (''Twin'D Sullivan is scheduled
10 blk Jim Flynn al Pueblo, Col, to-
nigh.
erhe indianapolis QndD boxing pro-
moters are trying TO arrange a boxing
bout between Young Corbett and Unls
Russell, OF Philadelphia
Eddie Hanlon. the Frisco light
weight. and Fighting Dick Hyland are
training for the tweniy-round bout
which is on the card for July %.
sHarry Harris who defeated Pedlar
Palmer few years ago i'm England for
the bantam championship Of that coun-
try, IS anxious 90 moet either Abe At
Tell OF Spike Robson, of England Har-
.rls viii agree 10 meet Robson at l26
pounds rings.de. or Aiiell al 12i
pounds al o'clock
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
ODDS AND ENns.

'Jockey Tommy Burns is the latest
rider to join the colony of American
horsemen abroad. Burns announced
his intention yesterday OF leaving for
France as soon as possible where he
will ride ON the French tracks. Burns
viii take his Wife and family along.
"H. j. Tweedie, one of the best
known golfers i'm the West. died at
Chicago yesterday. Mr. Tweedie was
one OF the original founders Of the
Belmont Golf Club Cfounded 1S93). the
FIRST organization of its kind In the
West He had always taken a lively
interest i'm the welfare Of the game. and
at the time Of his death was president
of the Belmont Golf club.
Sat Cape May yesterday. Miss Ma
tide stevenson won first prize I'm the
golf tourney She also took the spec
ial prize for the best actual score made
ip the event.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
Alfred the Second and Nitro
gen TO Contest For State
Championship
BOTH OWNERS
ARE CONFIDENT

Thursday Is the day set for the great
motor boat race between Colonel A. l.
Ainscow's Alfred the second and Felix A..
duPonts Nitrogen.
The start Will be made from Blnstead
az o'clock and the race viii be run up
the river. around the buoy al the lower
end of Chester Island and return to start
ing point, making the race about twelve
miles
Mr. Ainscows craft will be in charge OF
Captain McMaster. of Chester, and John
Harkoy, Of Syracuse, n. y. Mr. DUPONT
win be ussisted By his brothers. Paul and
Archibald, both expert handlers of motor
boats.
The race is expected To be a very close
one despite the great difference IN con-
slructiou. The Ainscow flyer is so feet
long. feet 4 Inches beam, and is
propelled by 20 horsepower Leighton
engine. Mr.. duponts boat Is % feet long.
4 feet inches beam. md is equipped
with "a horsepower engine Both boats
viii be tuned mp to the notch and every
ounce of pressure viii be brought to bear
20 get AN the speed possible. The race II
De "a scratch affair ANA the loser vii.
have no excuses 10 offer.
Betting has been very bri X. and as
the followers of both are about evenly
divided, It has been case of even
money ana take your pick
This Ainscow-dupout contest Is the first
OF a series of many interesting motor beat
races TO be held ON the Delaware river
in this vicinity this summon
Both the contestants are enthusiastic
I'm meteor boating and are not the type of
srertsmon who would be sat snsd with
ono race. Hence the winner is likely O.
moc. with another chllenge at the con-
clusion of the race TO try again.
other motor boat enthusiasts are man
ifesting a keen interest in the race, and
it is expected that there win be- num-
hcr of challenges issued
Chester boasts of the walk-away, a
very speedy boats the Runaway Girl ana
the upla also a very fast motor driven
craft
Another boat building at Essing,ou VIII
have $50 horsepower engines. ANA IS de-
signed 20 maintain a speed OF thirty
miles an hour
The Richardson hovs. of Dover, own Tho
r. =. r.. a very speedy boat The Piis.
cla owned hy Harry A. Richardson. has
been IN many contests on the ST. Law
renee and won many trophies
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
YOUNGSTERS ARE
MAKING GOOD

More young players are making good
This year than ever before. This Is no
doubt due TO the splendid Inducements
offered TO young men to take up the busi-
ness.
There are ten chances To get good sa'
aries from the minors this year where
there was one five years ago, and the
coming crop of young stars will play
havoc with a long line OF old timers who
will drop back TO the minors and make
good for a number of years.
In comparison with !he professionals
the university teams an over the country
look weaker than heretofore. Several col.
leges, however, retain. strong position
IN the game The larger the Institution ct
leasning. the weaker the bah team, seems
to he the rule az present.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
MRS. LONGWORTH
A TENNIS LOVER

BY Cur Own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON July 10. Mrs Nicholas
Lonsworth gives promise of turning
Washington society toward tennis as
Fashionable form of amusement. upon her
return from abroad. She has just had
forwarded 10 Washington one Of The most
costly rackeis that She could purchase in
specially made for her. II is pr c.,d that
among The local ioo in accordance with
this precedent only taiior-made ackets
Will be used hereafter.
The White House lawn tennis courts,
winch cost several hundred dollars. wi I
probably be the scene of Mrs. Long
vorth's debut
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
MOTOR BOAT RACE TO BE
RUN THURSDAY AFTERNOON
NO CINCH THIS TIME

No team in either league this selson
will draw any chance TO cinch the nag by
September and then reeupcraie for "A
month as McGraws Giants Id last fail.
By winning their race In am easy stride
the Giants caught Macks men complete y
windod, but the outlook now is that both
victors viii be forced to hustle TO the tape
and this win mean series fought out
on oven terms with no undue advantage
iuvorlng either side.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
BASEBALL.

tThe American Car and Foundry
Company won its sixth straight victory
yesterday by defeating "a team from
the Hilles & Jones Company by the
score Of 10 TO lS.
sThe Stanton team defeated the
Waverly club az stanton on Saturday
in a well played game. The score was
10 to 3.
Snake DeDal played his first game
with Cincinnati yesterday He failed
to get hit but had l3 put outs TO his
credit without am error
eHoey. the Holy Cross outhelder
made rs hits in his first IL games with
Boston.
Not an Athletic player was able to
reached second base I'm yesterday s
game against Cleveland. II was the
champions second shut out Of the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
LOCUST DESTROYERS
FLY Which Helps to Keep Down the
Pest.

In Argentina. as in Africa and Asia,
the locust is a name Of dread though
not 10 anything like the same extent
and in South America there has arisen
a hope OF combating the destroyer
which may prove of enormous value I'M
regions more liable 60 devastation.
Large number OF locusts were found
dead. and microscopical examination
showed that they had been destroyed
boy a natural encmy--a specie Of iiy
which ate into the body Of the locust
and there deposited is larvae, which
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
MAJOR DOHERTY
IN COMMAND
Will Direct Movements of
Delaware Military at Mt.
Gretna

All is in readiness for the annual
encampment of the State Militia, at
Newark, beginning July p. The camp
win be the most successful one ever
held
An important change in the officers
of the regiment was made yesterday
when Colonel Theodore Townsend ap-
pointed Frank j. Doherty. formerly
Battalion Sergeant Major. to be Regi-
mental Sergeant-Major to succeed We'll
lington c. Lloyd, who has been dis
charged.
Adjutant General I. Pusey Wicker
sham has sent letters to the officers
who are to command the battalion that
vii! represent this State at the Ma
tional Encampment at Mt. Gretna, Pa.
informing them that the staff will be
as follows;
Major S. p. Doherty, Commanding;
Major JAS l.. France. Surgeon; First
Lieutenant. w. H. Mahan Battalion
Adjutant; Captain A. r. Hart, Quarter
master and Commissary.
Company A-E c. Sparks. Captain:
II. w. Hill. First Lieutenant; Geo. n.
Davis, Second Lieutenant
Company B-Clarence n. Short, Cap
tain; J. ]. Foulk. First Lieutenant:
Willard Sweetman. Second Iieutcn-
ant.
Company C.-Thos. A. Dugan. Cap
tain; II. w. Fox. First Lieutenant;
w. F. Hoey, Jr Second Lieutenant
Company De. e. Rogers. Captain
Dudley Munson. First Lieutenant.
Richard Il. Eodnex Sccond Lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
QUAKER GIANTS TO PLAY

The Quaker Giants viii be in Whining
ton 10 play the Wilmington Giants on
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Mon
roe, who will be with the Quaker Giants,
is the bes, and sreatest short stop ON the
road. The Wilmington Giants are play
ing great ball at present and have hopes
Of winning from the strong visitors.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
Notice to Meat Inspector.

Secretary of Agriculture James VIII
son has issued notices to transporta-
tion companies common carriers and
TO prprietors of an meat food houses
regarding the requirements of the new
meat inspection law passed by Con-
gress last month. All meat and meat
food products transported in Interstate
and foreign commerce must be eXamin-
ca ana marked inspected and passed
before any transportation company
shah receive such products.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

In the second round OF tennis for the
State championship az che Wiimnston
Country Club Yesterday afternoon. DR..
Joseph p. Wales Wilmington Country
Club. defeated E e. dupont, same club.
o.. 6-2 j. o Downey. Merton Country
Club. defeated job jackson, Wilmington,
6-s, e-i, in the consolation round
Rain prevented more than two match 8
being played yesterday and play WIN be
resumed at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

developed into a lie prodlgiously
multiplied. Experiments are now being
made to test whether this fiy can thrive
an regions which are recognized as the
incubating places of the locust. The
Argentine Agricultural Department
is breeding flies for this purpose.
though under effective control.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
SOMETHING NEW

There happened III The American League
on June Is a noteworthy thing. on that
day three teamss-the Athletes. New
YorSs ana cieNelands- were lied FOR nrst
place with 600 each.
These three leaders were exactly even
in games won and lost-a singular and in-
tsrestng state Of affairs and one rately.
IL ever witnessed in major league.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
Men Quit Work.

Because their pay was reduced. several
Of the under foremen on the elevated
structure employed by the contractors,
Ryan and Kelly, have quit work As the
elevated is nearly completed. fewer men
are needed ana the contractors will soon
lay or number OF their men.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
BIRDS HAVE HAD
THEIR LAST FLY
Diamond State HOming Club
Passed IFS Most Success
EuI Season

The ioo-miie race Of the Diamond State
Homing club was down on June End,
eshty-seven birds competns. Lib rated
at statesvlie. a. C., az a. m. Weather
clear southwest wind. Following are the
FIRST arrivals TO each lott.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10

.Iucas was anxious TO get square but
it was no use.
+Alanaeer Gardner is now wcar.ns the
smile that won't como or
eEVory club ia Che la4uc reels TO keep
their eyes peeled for Browntown.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
National Leaaus.

RESULTS Oh XEsnsKnANS CANES.
New York, 6; Cincinnati. s.
Pi.tsburg. o; Brooklyn. o
Chicago. s; Boston, 4.
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American League.

RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
cleveland g; Athletics. O.
Detroit q Washington, A.
Boston. 8; Chicago. o
New York, .; st. Louis, 0.