davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
BABY DESERTED
BY ITS MOTHER
Old Trick Played on a Synpa-
thetic Lady on a Pull
man Car.
MRS. J. l. COREY THE VICTIM.
She Arrives In salt Lake with Her
Involuntary Chargc in Decidedly
Frustrated Condition.

please hold INV b,b,. v,u. OIL,
,.,. ,l,I,,.., "'' e.'
Win tho above raar.s. ,t,.-., 30. .
handsome dark-cye5 Girl. aral sroYt
ID or is vcars q rogrtb ala t.,r...t .-I.,
,,..e 5,-,,-t.-., h'''
i'''i''" "HN'I'h"mpuely into
t". zap oi MIS-. j. T.. Corey at the ST.
Louis union deuor OH p-r1rae1a. ,ffer-
moan at % o..I-.l
t.-..t.. '' N''.1 s-NI
'''' ''' Ihla"D ana not "a taea of tho
mother has hccr obtained
Mrs. Corey BIS tho v.ffa .f "a l...,g,,, .
p.,. ,,a,, ~. r..I,
-'' i'' 'H' ''Il h.t
n''ie lael tuesday, for az "trip tl salt
Lake 90 visit Der sister Mrs CbqrI.s.
Martin. rssis.,a ., e-, .... r-.....,.
e.,,,, -..... ''
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
A.
. ',s curved 'Il siit Lake this
1'o'N' Sne was ale
''''s' " nervous wreck and Us now scri-
ously 40 at the homo of her sister.
Tho infant Is with her buf be- amman.
.rtI,. etio,.i,,., ......4 ,..,l+t ,,-,..,
,ofis, Jo,.,,,,..2.. w '... '''
100. ~ ,..,,',... ,, ' '",,i5 a..Is '3
t,. ,bsld "l'. yea
sim ,r-t..lf.. 1920 comm '7
,,b,. i''' ''' " i'"N. I'' l"e
HAPPENED IN PULLMAN.
To ,.os t,.+ t.-,... ..t. .-.. ....,,.,
out 81 81 1rI. 90 I,....,..'.. "a. NJ
Young woman rushed t1r1reb tfa PM
man. She carried close to her breast
tiny bundle of feminine humanity.
She appeared Co De 100 40 ease and i'm
% great hurry Mrs. Corey, who was
making the trip 20 salt Lake alone.
was somewhat surprised at the request
but was perfectly willing to render aii
TO the young mother Sho took the
baby and the mother hurried out of
the car In few minutes The train
pulled out, and Mrs. Corey began to
get nervous. She searcneI through
the train in search OF the missing Wo-
man. She then called upon the con-
ductor brakeman. porter aud others
90 assist her ln the search, hut mo- trace
OF the young woman could be found.
WRAPPED IN SHAWL.
q,ba hahn, ~ v-rqDpcd I'm n shawl
ana ,lose "a fte utfle bod, was found
i Eottte "a MIN nm corev honed nv
tbe tiT7, -. rsootsd Den,.er she vould
recsi,-s d, ,,,ceseca fron n distracted
nofbs- bur sucb was moi the case. MOI
d word came Police officials were APP
pealed 20, bur Mrs. Corey kept the In
FAINT although she was So lll az behNer
that she had 10 be wheeled 70 the sta-
uon 'n an iuNalld.s chalr Sne secured
milk for her charge ana mace slllanle
wrapping trom "a sheet borrowed from
the porter
HER CONDITION SERIOUS.
the babV seemed 10 thrive but the con-
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
Makes Maiden Voyage From
Queenstown 10 New York IN
5 Days, Sd Minutes.
AVERAGE SPEED 23.o1 KNOTS.
She Has Not Beaten AVERAGE
Speed Per Hour Record of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Il, 1858.
Came INTO u1rbor DccIcd with rl1es
AUI Huutu1 Passengers Wavipc
Nm.r..ru gnI British Ilae-.

Sew '... Sent IA nom. -t..r,-
.r|. .....r r......
.., ---' '.'h I''-
'''' '..N WAS made OE tna Cue
.a'a .u.. u"" -.lrI .uru.H. shin. Die
LusIans. which .rr.,.r l..., ..f...
rr. f...,-.. ...
.'.H t.-
nearest irans1tIaHIi. port fu E.r. York
at 1910 p. ODD. Sunday and arrived a-
tho e.r.H,. rf...r. ..r-l.....
,..r... ' DO .i'
.''"..'7 I'D. lih. Tor the trip
Guys. 20 minutes This is hours and
20 minutes better than tho rr.rr1,,.
Que.rsf1v.r- >-.s. y-.,t- ...
F.,.s 3 n.,,.- ',.''A or
trs : ,,...,', '. pr. 81. minutes held b.
vH... .H '.I. lht
- DO. ...'i' pas made new
fYsl-, .- t..... .... ehsef is ac-
u tE. ..... ....i. .'' nus H'i beal-
I'D. bofb tba p...... ,,-.,,. 4'U, record
haas ra.9. aq ~ f-... '.''.iii 10 Wh'en
Now Work. h. pi....... "'lr nom
r.ufeH1srT .....t. . p .t .lN lhe
Iar r,I.. t.. ,.n q .gegrd OF -al5 knots
irtt.r ,.-,. -.'-' y. i.aI ils MADE me
hour ou her maiden voyage Vas 25ol
Tbe now sbi, ,..,. .,..-,..,
and burfIrr ~, ,.N,u WIN Hags
u.3rar,s .ff s.,5, f '.e4t heI app
her four biz r.l fi,,ris ,'i,s lllol iilns'
The picture v.bir6 ,..s ,..I,s V'l'I to
prevailing haze 800 -i ,a we
bsaufffuI vessel No.. t,4 ei7"g on .he
only Short ,biie it .'o',, al'o.e ior
UrsI fl,s rgiIt,.-. ',.., ~ p'7 myers
farant decks I'd ~, 49,, , Ine alt-
haudtarrbiefs ana s,,,5.,''.. " ~ ~, l.s
ism H4us rb. r-Sri,,.' - .ilu hIil
tors on sbor. 5ir,'.5 ~ sla-
salute. other Vessels In tEe loyre. ' nm ~
blew fbeh. ,5.bietre. 3D., i.i,-, on oay
IusIfauia,s KIM. .-.....t 49, al.l We
lowered ana rrf..d e~sfr b. 5 .'i,,'.i.i Wy
elemenf gf fhe rar.rti',, -.,.,,,
She stoameI eIov.i, ub fsI l's,. a.. IN.
new Ambrose channel Grq es--'-'.i 'ii,.
fll. vessel. OF Ur.lr .gr.,a ana ,..it.t. .t'
win boz th. Fr.+ Il, 1s. Al ..,,l-t...-
port OF New York
The log 0f tbo Tusifari, ri,.,g ~.
time OF PASSAGE ae & 5s,,e "a ,,i,,,,r-
and her time of arrival IN sand,, tIo,i,
lightshiD as k.G5 ID IN Hon a,-.-,s,.
speed Was 2g01 knots net bonn 80 ~
days runs We're five. Niles y-e S--
$40. 500 and fS2 20 tho Urbfsbfn a tot.i
distance of e-ss mile
IHE PILOT.
New York saDt ~ --rb. Milo. .,-
has tbe honor of brlni7,, rb., l'.ol "'.o
tbrougr fba Ar,br,sf. i,...,i ~
Iots' sss5ri4rin1 Fo,' ,.s,-' = i ~ i-
uiI0tIur vessels az e,sst 4r,s, h., -
out of This porf I[,4r,.,. No. ~
Caronia OUT tbrourb fba rs,,, ,bs,,,,.i
two uf,lt4 ago
sixtv-oDa yes,.s ,s, tt.. ti,tf. &C.,.
shin. the Furon9 "a r,,,rs,.5 No.. ,,-,tt.
her oId-fasbf1neJ .r-lr..g ,,.-.. .t.-
Atlantic fror, T.i,-,,.,.,.I b., ~, -,..-t- H.
~ DAYS and three bdu-s No., ,a,.f,,,,,,
-s..s ..... i "' 'tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

inc stores arc fun of charm 10 the
.boppcr these days--and the store
ads reflect the fact Enthusiastically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

Some of the real estate advertised In
these columns today win have now
OWNERS tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
PATHETIC CASE.

Another pathetic feature Of the af-
fair is that the little 2-year-old son
left behind with the deserted father Is
ill and through the days and nights
his wee small voice calls: "Muvver,
Oh Muvver." but there Is no answer
except the fearful explanations of the
father as he tells the child "Muvver
will tum home 10 her baby soon" and
DC prays in his heart that what he
tells the child may prove true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

The husbands attention drifted To-
ward the old man In time and ne
spoke 10 his wife about him. quar-
rel ensuea and Mrs Holland left home
suddenly shortly afterwards. since
then nothing has been seen of her ana
Il is believed she is remaining away
from her home because of an inhu-
ence swayed over her by her aged
faf1rfqr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

This afternoon Mrs. q. III. Martir
appeared iu the office of the county
commissioners with the infant, and aft
en- the case had been explained, Pauper
clerk Lundberg made arrangements 90
rrae. thc child n the Day Nursery
There ls not a mark ON any or the
clothing 10 lead 60 identification, while
l.u.. s.o aIe u To- position tJ Judge
affirm tuat tl. infant ls NOT mere than
80 days old.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
Two New Papers.

The Chiefs exchange list has been
enriched by the addition of two new
Louisiana newspapers, the Iberville
Sentinel of Plaquemine, and the Pio-
neer Enterprise of Pioneer, West Car
roll parish.
The Iberville Sentinel is neat six
column folio, all home print, flying
the names of Alex. Hebert as editor
and A. G. Whidden as publisher, and
the motto, independent in all things;
neutral in nothing.n The subscrip-
ton price is So year and the initial
number indicates that the paper will
be fully worth it. The editorials dis
play marked ability and a high ap-
probation Of the true mission of q
newspaper, while the typographical
excellence is only what might be ex-
pected from printer OF Mr.. Wild
den's good taste and long experience.
The Pioneer Enterprise, though a
new venture In new town, is ia old
hands, being edited and published by
L. Lipp, formerly of the Floyd News,
and We judge that the Floyd paper BIZ IS
given way to the newcomer, since the
latter already bears the legend, ''Of-
fetal journal of West Carroll parish. y
The Enterprise is a seven column folio /
with patent outside, and starts out
with 6ue showing Of advertising pa
tronage. The subscription price is 81
q year. and the character of the clip
pings reproduced on the editorial page
justify the inference that the editor
lakes the Sanders side of the pending
Democratic contest for control Of the
state government during the next four
Fears.
The Chief extends cordial fraternaI
greeting 10 both these fedglings and
lopes they will wax strong and pros.
oerous.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
WithdravaIs fron Pending psInisai csns.sss

Withdrawals from Pending Peligicai esasesss.
DR.. L. E. Duffei, of Hohsn Solms, has
announced his withdrawal from the
race for coroner, after having been 3
candidate since the inception OF the
paroehial campaign several months
ago. The fact that DR.. Duffel had de-
eided to retire from the contest bee anne
public last Sunday, and Was discussed
with much interest in local political
circles. There are now but two aspir-
ants for the office-Dr. e. K. Sims,
the present incumb bent, who Is candi-
date for reelection, and DR.. Paul T.
Thibodaux, both OF Donaldsonville.
G. S. Stuckey, OF Burnside, has
pulled out of the race for the Office Of
constable of the sixth justice ward,
leaving the field to Frank Thibod aux
and Camille Martinez.
No other Withdrawals are probable,
and it is likely that all Of the candi-
dates for the various ward and parish
offices will get busy within the very
near future and make good use OF the
time remaining to them before the
date set for the holding Of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
Death q MIss EIlrabeth Rateman.

Miss Elizabeth Stuart Batsman, one
of the best known and most popular
young ladies of this community, died
at her mothers home in Lessard street
at 11:25 O'Clock =. m. Wednesd AZ,
after lingering illness, aged twanty.
three years, two months and fifteen
days. The funeral took place at II
O'Clock Thursday forenoon, iaterment
being made in the Protestant cemetery
after impressive services at the Meth.
odist church. Rev. E. P. Craddock Of
fciating. Miss Batsman was the eld-
est daughter Of Mrs. and the late Sher-
if L. o. Bateman, and was an excep-
ton ally prepossessing and accom-
plisheo young woman, with q host OF
friends aud admirers. She is sur
vived by her mother aud one sister,
Miss Nanine Bsteman, TO whom The
Chief begs leave TO tender assur ance
Of sincere sympethy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
Better Keep Out of 1t.

The prudent Louisiana voter will dc
well to steer clear of participation in
the Democratic primary election for
governor to be held next month. Re
publican or independent voters ought
not to need the warning, as no man
who is sincerely Republican or indie
pendent in political conviction will be
willing to commit himself to the sup.
port OF Democratic candi1a tes, as be
must do in order to be permitted to
vote in the primary referred to.
Our suggestion is therefore ad-
dressed particularly to Democratic
voters, and to Wilkinson and San
ders men alike.
1t must be taken for granted that
the voter who prefers either OF the OPP
posing Democratic aspirants for gov
ernor would not like to feel himself
placed under moral obligation to
vote for the other one. 1t is not rea-
sonable to think that any Wilkinson
supporter, for instance, would relish
The idea of voting for Sanders in the
face of all the arguments against the
propriety and policy of such action
that have been advanced in the pend
ing campaign; nor, by the same token,
can Sanders man have much stom-
ach for casting vote to elevate Will
kinson to the gubernato chair af-
ter hearing and reading all that has
been said and published to the detri-
ment of that candidate.
Yet, by taking part in the primary,
every Wilkinson man lays himself IL
able to 8 pledge to vote for Sanders
for governor, and every Sanders man
exposes himself to moral oblig alton
to vote for Wilkinson at the general
election in April. Or course, the sup
porters OF each candid ate-or the
great bulk OF them at least-are strong
IN the faith that their particular ia
vorite Is going to win, and that it will
Dc the other fellows who will have to
swallow the bitter pill of casting their
ballots at the later election for man
whom they regard as unfit and un-
worthy to be invested with the dignity
and authority of the states highest
Office; but all should remember the
proverbial uncertainty attaching to
such contests as emphasized by the
saying that IN politics
there's nothing so uncertain as a dead
sure thing The Wilkinson Shout |
srs are loud in proclaiming the con.
viction that their man will be NOM
mated. The Sanders orators and
newspapers regard the success Of their
nan as q foregone conclusion. The
only sure way to escape a meal of
tumble pie and unsavory crow is 10
Seep out OF the gubernasorial pri-
nary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
Masonic Baaquet.

Ascension Lodge No. 251, F. and A.
NJ, held it's annual celebration and
banquet last night st the Nichols
Hotel, following an enthusiastic meet
ing at the Masonic Temple at which
the officers elected for the ensuing year
we're formally installed. The menu
consisted of several courses prepared
and served in the fsultless style for
which Herr Rogge's popular hostelry
has long been famous, and it goes
without saying that the discussion of
the toothsome spread affor6sl much
enjoyment to all VIII had the good for.
tune to be present. r. n. Slator, W.
M, oflciated as POSTMASTER with
characteristic ability and savoir iaire,
and the sentiments proposed and re-
sponded to during the evening we're
as follows:
The Grand Lodge" DR.. John 8. Thibaut P.
M, D. D. g. n.
The Grand Master of Louisiana Masons, J.
Other Jurisdictions" R. Henderson, Pm.
THE Day We Celebrate" DIR. 4. K. Sims p NJ
Past Masters Of Ascension Lodge" Rev. n.
Klein. P. NJ.
Our Guests" Fred. Landry, P. N.
Our Schools" Prof. D. B. Showalter, j. w.
THE Festal Board Henry L. We'll
The Brethren Of Sister Lodges" Victor Mau.
rim.
The concluding sentiment, tour
brethren who have passed into the
Great Beyond, entered the Unseen
Temple, and solved the Last Mystery J"
was drunk standing and in silence, ac-
cording to the pretty custom OF the
Masonic fraternity.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
". o. W. Sans Organized At Whlteeastle

". 0. ". Camp OFgasized at Whitecastle.
Camp No. 443, Woodmen OF the
World, was organized at Whitecastle
on Thursday night by Sovereign E. NJ :.
Well safe manager for Louisiana,
with membership of forty. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled: A. Kahn, past consul COM
mander; J. e. Dugas, consul com
mander; ]. NJ. Sobral, adviser lieu
tenant; Alfred Dupuy, banker; j. r.
Blouin; clerk; Robert Bergeron, es-
cort: A. Bourg, Waterman; P. j. Gau-
threaux, sentry; DR.. E. A. Pierce,
physician; Webb Percle, A. A. Nc
Quarfan and ]. A. Bonino, managers.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies Manager Well delivered
a splendid address, speaking In both
French and English. Interesting ad-
dresses on woodcraft we're also made
by Head Escort Ernest Kahn, of
Plaquemine, and Local Deputy Rob-
ert Henderson of Olive Camp No. IS,
of Don aldsonviite, who assisted the
state manager in instituting the camp.
No. 443 begins its career under the
most favorable auspices, and ia ex-
pected to double its membership with
in 9 very short while.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
SUGAR sQuIBs.
Progress Of the Grinding Campaign Ia AS
consion ard E1sewhers-Itenas of In
terest from, Field and FACTORY.

Progress Of the Grinding Campaign In AS
consion ard EIsewhers-Items of In
terest from Field and Factory.
The variety of weather. with which
this section has been favored, or in
ficted, during the past several days
might be characterized as stair to
middling." since sun shine followed
rain and rain followed sunshine with
equal regularity, while the tempera-
ture alternated between pheasant, 81
fright chilly" and ''real cold.'' On
the whole, conditions have been fairly
satisfactory from the standpoint of the
sugar planters, although more sun
shine and less rain during the remain
der OF the grinding season would
prove acceptable for change.
A heavy rain fell throughout the
parish from IL O'Clock Thursday
night to nooo yesterday, causing q
cessation of work IL the cane fields
and practical suspension of bust
ness activity.
Napoleon" Mire, inventor of the
successful cane loader which bears
his name, extends cordial invitation
to the sugar planters OF the state to
visit him ut Belle Helene and observe
his machine in operation, loading
from 125 to 1877 tons OF cane . day
with the greatest OF ease and celebrity.
II planters who desire to make the
trip will notify Mr.. Mire of their COM
ing day or so in advance, he will be
pleased to have convey ances at the
Belle, Helene station, on the Mississ-
ippi Valley road, TO meet them, and
will afford them every opportunity of
investig ating the merits of his inval-
liable device and observing its great
advantages over hand labor in the
loading Of cane for the mill as we'll as
for planting purposes. Mr.. Mirs
states that he has sold number of
his leaders this season, and that all
of them are operating without q hitch
and giving their owners perfect salts
faction in every respect.
The big Belle Helene central factory
in upper Ascension will bring the
work of the grinding season to q close
about the 2nd or 3rd prox., after q
smooth and uneventful campaign.
Difficulty is being experienced in OBJ.
tanning sufficient supply of cane to
keep the mill going at even it's ap-
proximate capacity, and for several
d 4ys past the factory has been in op
Grafton only eighteen hours per day.
The Newell crusher installed at Belle
Helene last season continues to oper-
ate to perfection and has proved a
valuable adjunct to the mechanical
equipment OF that up to-d date aud we'll
appointed house.
Many OF the smaller factories 10 this
section of the sugar belt have wound
up the seasons iabors, and the grind
ing campaign of 1907 will soon be ss
tale that is told in Ascension.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
Merry ChristmasI

The Chief extends TO all It's friends
and readers old, middle aged ard
young; white, black, gray and griz
zled; OF whatsoever degree or sta
ton in life and wheresoever dispersed
It's warmest wishes for merry
Christmas. May the glad holiday
bring some pleasure and happiness
into the hearts of ALI
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
The nanrte -

Number three is . wonderful mascot for Gen
q. Paris. of Cedar Grove. Me-. according to ,
1stler Wnich reads: After suffering much witt
discouraged by the failure TO find relief. / fried
Electric Bltters and az result am q we'll mar
I9aas. The hrst bottle relieved and three hot.
ties completed the care Guaranteed best rem.
Say Tor stomach, liver and kidney troubles. by j
], Leches drugsssk Soc - y
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
EoR STATE SENATOR
SO the Electors of the Ninth Senatorial Dist

so the Electors of the Ninth Senatorial District
of Louisiana:
Submitting to the pronounced wishes of many
friends, both in st. James and Ascension beg to
ammo 1ilce my aspirations for nomination, at the
coming primary election, as the candidate OF the
the ninth senatorial district OF louisiana
Promising, should be nominated and elected
50 bond all effort to the proper and honest full
hllnent OF every duty of the Office ask the
votes of the electors of this district.
r. McCULLOH.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21

Harlequin discusses the financial
striugency now happily passing away,
and asks: "Who has the vanished
money? Is ityou?'' No, street You
can search US!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21

The Louisiana State University Is
craek football team sailed from New
Orleans for Havana today and will
play match game in the Cuban cap
ital on Christmas day.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21

Buy your Christmas gifts from To-
cal merchants. They have the goods
and will treat you great deal better
than foreign dealers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21

What's the use of shouting for Will
kinson, Sanders or Pharr if you for
get TO pay your poll tax before the
end Of this month?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21

II there is one time in the year when
You need good things for the table it
Is during the festive Christmas sea-
son. Winter is prepared to cater to
your wants in this direction and so.
licits share Of your patronage.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
NOTICE
To Stockholders Of the Bank Of
DonaIdsonviIge.

DonaldsonyiIle, La, Dec I, 1907
NOTICE Is hereby given to the stockholders
~ OF the Bank Of Donaldsonvilie that the an
nuaI election OF q board OF directors, composed
OF eleven members, to serve for the ensuing year.
viii be held at the bank on
TUESDAY. JAN. 7. 1903.
At IL o'clock g. M, In accordance with Article
~. OF the charter. W. D. PARK, Cashier.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
For Sale or Rent.

THE OLD SIMS PROPERTY In Fsubour9 Il
n Pipe. about thre-quarters Of nile below
DonaldsonYille. Has eight-room residence with
Kitchen. and all necessary outbuildings. Ten
bearing pecan trees, and numerous other fruit
and shade trees. Large yards and pasture. Title
perfect For further information apply to or I'D.
dreMa THE CHIEF. DoaAldEaaYilfa Il.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21

All OF US candidates for president,
Democrats and Republicans alike,
breathe freer now that the magic name
of Roosevelt has been stricken from
the list beyond question. Divil a one
Of Us would have had ghost Of a
show with Teddy in the race.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
For Sale.

The JOSEPH BABIN residence property in
Mississippi street. near Catholic church.
House contains eight spacious rooms, cen.
venisntly arranged. Large. well-drainsd lot. For
terms. etc, apply to or address EERNAED
BA1g6. DgnaldDuvilIe. Ii.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
FoR CLERK OF COURT.

GUS. P. MELANCON
is hereby announced as candidate for clerk Of
court OF the parish of Ascension, subject to the
action OF the democratic party.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21

is hereby announced as candidate for the
legislature from this parish subject to the action
OF The Democratic party.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
]. NJ. LusK

:
is hereby announced as candidate for Justice of
the peace from the ninth ward of Ascension par
ish. subject to the Democratic primary to be
held Jan. Is, 1908.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21
ron REPRESENTATIVE.
.I0sEPH GnNzALEs
w. A. SIBIEY

is hereby announced rs candidate for the legis-
lat1lre from this parish subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21

It's not such a far cry from Jas
tremski to Pharr.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-12-21

DIR. PAUL T. THIBoDAUx
is hereby announced as candidate for coroner
OF the parish OF Ascension, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party