davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-10
POLICE JURY.
Continued from Page A.


road to be donated crosses the same.
Carried.
Mr.. Connolly reports the completion
of the bridge at Fernand Broussard
and was gwen permission to repair
the bridge at Lessin Dugas.
The account of Mr.. L. Nc. G. Lyman
Clerk of tine Supreme Court of the
State for filing manuscript of appeal
in the case of B. ]. Pellerin was re-
ferred to the Secretary with a view of
ascertianing as to whether or not
this item. under his contract with the
Police Jury, is not due by the Sheriff.
Mr.. Theal stated that a transfer was
used in his ware by some of the resi-
dents to carry the children TO the pub
lie schools: that in order to shorten
its route, he had beer asked to furnish
lumber to make some small bridges on
private roads In view OF the fact
that the public school children would
be benefited, Mr.. Theal was authorized
10 use what old bridge lumber he might
have on hand for the purpose.
Mr.. Connolly was requested to give
attention te the matter of changing a
drain in the 9th ward with authority
To act Tor The parish.
: Mr.. Delhomme was given permission
to repair the bridge neal the property
Of John Soularie.
The bond of the Ottumwa Bridge
Company for Si400. in the matter of
the erection of the Darmas BrOussard
bridge was read. accepted. and ordered
flied with the Clerk OF Court.
A letter was read from Mr.. WilmOn
Aa.utl - tho Sfotn ('rnn
Pest Commission relative to the eradi-
cation of the Texas fever cattle ticks.
No action taken.
Moved and seconded that the Treas
urer be and is hereby authorized to
borrow the sum of fifteen hundred
dollars to meet current expenses.
Carried.
The Creasurer's report was submit
ted as follows:
To the. President and Members OF PO-
lice JURY, Parish of Lafayette, La.
Following is a statement of receipts
and disbursements of the Parish
funds since my last report:
To bal. on hand last reports 1918 "a
To tax col. taxes cOll'd Feb. 555 66
To tax col. licenses cOll'd
Feb........... -. 49,. 325 90
To tax col. taxes cOlld Mar. 292 ~
To tax col. licenses COLD
: Mar 49,. ............... 3O2 OO
To tax col. interest cOll'd
Mar. 3lst...... ....... -. 36 80
Total receipts 1874 50
CIR.
BY 5 per cent com. I col taxesS ~ 80
BY 5 per cent com. T col licenses 81 35
By S per cent com. T col. interest l 80
BY app'd orders ............ 2lO3 s.
BY jurors certificates. ....... 8 20
BY witness certificates. 49,. 4 70
Total disbursements $2193 81
BY balance on hand $59O.77
Respectfully submitted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
BOSTON 1. BROOKLYN 2.

Brooklyn, April 26. Brooklyn was again defeated by Boston to-day by a score of 4 to oS, Fucker pitched we'll for six innings but in the seventh the vis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

The Peck & Bishop Go, 1SS Orange St., have storage warehouses located corner Chapel and Olive streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

The Peck &. Bishop O., 1SS Orange St., have the best facilities for moving pianos,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
A VICTORY FOR NEW HAVEN
ORATORS LOSE TIMELY HITTING
 CONTEST 6 TO 3.

Paper Weights Win Opening Game
 From Springfield, WhaIers Lose Again
 Waterbury and Hartford Play Ten
 Inning Tie Game-Giants Win Again
 From Philadelphia--New York Amer
 jeans Shut Out SenatOrs-PrincetOn
 Easily Defeated Exeter 15 to O.
 Other Sporting Notes.
 The playing of the New Haven team yesterday afternoon in their game with Bridgeport at the prairie, in which they won 6 to 8, has raised the hope of the fans considerably concerning the possibilities of New Haven having good team this year. The victory yesterday wa due to Vests superb pitching especially at critical stages and to the timely hitting of Sherwood and Jope. The feature of the game was Sherwood's home run in the eighth inning.
 Bridgeport started the ball rolling in the first inning. O'Rourke got pass to first, Sawyer drove out a two-bag- ger, O'Rourke scoring. Phalen follow ed with timely single bringing in the 1 captain. Bridgeport scored again in the fifth inning by timely hitting. New Haven had sudden awakening in the lucky seventh. The score stood l to 0 in favor of the visitors and the fans felt downhearted. Wade judged the ball cleverly and walked to first. ] Sherwood flied to Ladd, Murphy was also given a pass. Wade scored on a wild pitch by Kellog. For the first time during the game Kellog showed signs of weakening. Jope smashed out | his second hit of the day scoring Mur- ] phy, West was safe on an error At this moment ORourke, excited by the wildness of Kellog threw the ball to the players bench as a signal for a new pitcher Jope and West walked In and Umpire Kennedy allowed the runs saying that the ball was blocked. o'Rourke started to protest but 1t was no u7e. Kellog remained in the box for Bridgeport and the game was con- tinued. Score, New Haven 1, Bridge port 2,
 In the eighth inning Haywood walk ei and was advanced to second by Bunyons sacrifice. Wade went out, O'Rourke to Phalen. Sherwood step- ped to the plate prepared to do or die. He fouled the first one and sent 1t fly
 ing towards left field, it hit the fence and bounded back The next was also foul but went over the fence this time. The third was met by Sherwood as it sailed prettily towards the plate and bang! over left field fence, home run.
 The pitching of West was good es- 1 pecially when he was in a tight place. In the fourth inning Phoenix started the inning with a three bagger, Then 1 West settled down. Kiefer and Wolfel flied to Haywooda and Kellogg struck out. A repition of thls came in the eighth inning, Ladd started off with a single and die1 at first. The next two men being victims of Vests curves and Kiefer stopping an easy one to Hayward.
 l The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

The Peck & Bishop Co, 1SS Orange St, large vans for furniture moving, Order early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Going abroad this summer? See Bishop & Co.,, 1S5 Orange street, for tickets and cheques.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
Continued on Third Page.)
only One aBRoMo oUININEo

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAt4E with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of D w. GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Totals ....,......... 10 a 9 f
 Score by innings:
 Holyoke ,.....O ? 5 o 0 Q 2 0 *-9 Springfield 10 Q 0 ? 0 4 O--6
 1its-of Dolan 10. off Mclaughlin ', off Waite ?, off Miller | Sacrifice hits Boucher, Dolan, Tansey, Stolen bases Boucher ?, Baker ?, Massey. Double play - Lepine and Massey Left on bases-Holyoke 10, Springfield '. Bases on balls-Off Mclaughlin {, off Miller 1, off Waite 1. First base on errors Holyoke 3, Springfield 3. Hit by pitch er-Baker. Struck out By Dolan 4, by Mclaughlin 5, by Waite 3. Passed bals-Robarge 2. Wild pitches-Mc Laughlin, Waite. Time-Two hours. Umplre-Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

itors batted him out of the box. Bates of the Boston team made big start for the seasons record by making a single, a double, triple and home run out of five times at bat Score: Boston {. ...,.0 % 0 Q 4 0 0-4 il 0 Brooklyn {. .,.OO01 0 1 0 O--2 ii 1
 Batteries: Flaherty and Brown, Ruck- CT. Mcintyre and Butler. Time, 1:5S. Umpire, Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
WIN OPENING GAME.

Paper Weights Take We'll Played Game
 from Springfield.
 Holyoke, April 26.-Holyoke opened the home season this afternoon by de- feating Springfield in well played game by the score of 9 to 6. Mayor N. P. Avery threw the ball into the field. The local team punched runs early in the game, getting two in the second and five in the third inning. Two more in the seventh made the game sure for them. Not a Springfield man was able to cross the plate until the sixth inn ing, when the visitors secured two runs. A rally in the eighth added four more to their total, but they could not over come Holyoke's lead, The score:
 HnlNnlkn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
New London.
sRatted for Moyer Id ninth.

Score by innings:
 Norwich ....2 0 8 1 t-9 New London..0 2 0 0 1 0-5
 Two-base hits-Accorsini, O'Rourke, Perkins, Finn. Three-base hit-Per- klns. Home run-Rogers. Earned runs Norwich {, New London 2. Sacrifice hlts-Duffy 2, Aecorsini, Monaghan, O'Nell, Demara, Rogers. Stolen bases Duffy, soffel 3, Accorsini, Perkins, Managhan 2, Minnehan, O'Rourke, Re- frange. Left on bases-Norwich [ New London 19. First base on balls off Tuckey 5, off Rogers 1. First base on errors-Norwich 3, New London 2 Struck out-By Tuckey 6, by Rogers Time of game-One hour and forty. four minutes. Umpire-Bligh. At. tendance--413.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Kriss Kross, You're It.!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
RR.InGEpnRT

Earned runs, Bridgeport l, Two base hits Sawyer, Jope. Three base hit, Phoenix. Home run, Sherwood, First base on balls, off West, 3; off Kelog, 5. Struck out, by West, '; by Kellog, 2. Double plays, West, Jope and Bunyon, Phalen and Phoenix Wild pitch, Kellog. Hit by pitcher, Phalen, Con nell. Stolen bases, Connell, Hughes Sacrifice hits, Bunyon, Sawyer, Ladd. Time, 1:45, Umpire, Kennedy. At tendance, 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
CHICAGO SIT 1.o1rrs 3

St. Louis, April 26.-Chicago won the first game of the series with St. Louis to-day by a score of to g. Overall had the better of Brown in pitching. Chica- go punched four hits in the fifth inning. This, coupled with two bases on balls, netted the visitors four runs. Score:
 St. Louis ,... 0 0O0101 0-3 z 1 Chicago :, .... O41OO O-5 10 4 Batteries: Brown and Marshall; Ov-.
 a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
wHALERs LOSE AGAIN.

Norwich Wins Free Hitting Contest by
 Score of 9 to 5. Norwich, April 26.-The home team defeated New London here to-dayA by the score of Q to 5 in a game marked by free hitting Pitcher Rogers home run over the fence with a man on first, Accorsini's perfect record out of three times up and the timely hits of Finn and Perkins, with diving catch of a fly by Soffel, were the features. The score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
HIlEil
Hartford.

To base hits, Lachance, Farley. Stolen bases, Lellvelt. Left on bases, Hart ford $, Waterbury s. First base on balls, off Farley 3. off Newiek 5. First base on errors, waterbury Hartford B. Struck out by Farley 3, Newick 1. Passed balls, O'Leary, schincel Wild pitches, Farley. Time, 1:4O. Umpire, Mackey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
TEN INNING GAME IA TIE.
Waterbury Hartford Contest Called on
 Account of Rain

Account of Rain
 Waterbury, April 26.-With the score 3 to 3, and Moves, the first man up for Hartford In the tenth inning at bat Umpire Mackey called the game on account of rain. After making two runs in the opening inning, on an error sacrifice, two bases on balls and a wild pitch, Hartford was blahked until the ninth, when they scored one more on four singles. Waterbury scored one in the sixth on two singles, base on balls, a sacrifice and got two more in the eighth on four successive bunts and three errors by Hartford. Farley did not allow a hit until the eighth inning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YURh D, PHiLADELPHIA 4.
 Philadelphia, April 26.-New York de- feated Philadelphia to-day by hitting Sparks and McCloskey hard, Mathew son kept the hits of the local team scat tered The game was called at the end of tho eighth inning on account of rain. scere:
 New York 01200110 "-5 14 Philadelphia .. O10003S Of 10 i
 Batteries. Mathewson and Bresnahan; Sparks, McCloskey and Jacklitsch Time, 2;1O. Umpire, Rigler
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

The following are the names Of the
grand jurors: 3. F. QUarterman. W.
r Bryant. David Shaw. Calvin. Long,
". +. Forbes. Charles Bayles, J. y. Ed
wards. Dillon Long. NJ II. Morrison.
W. T. Henderson. :. J. MCCully. L. T.
Hickson. VIM. Hall. W. y Stripping.
J. Z. Turnipseed. ]. b. Caldwell and :,
". Petteway. Mr. ". ". Gist, OF Nc
Intosh. was elected foreman.
The petit jury consists of the follow
ing persons: +. w. Kraybill. q. w.
Stephens, J. NJ. Hudgens, ]. :. Beck,
\ J. stephens. r. Z. Brigance, II. {.
Havis, W. f. Bryant, y. ". Taylor,
a A Waterman, Joe White, Tom H
Harris. r. T Adams and w :. burst.
The judge admonished all jurors 10
be present at the appointed hours, the
courthouse clock to be the official
time keeper Tom Harris asked 10 be
excused from jury duty as he had
served last term. but as it was not in
this calendar year he was retained.
The Judge then called the calendar,
80 that cases could be set for trial. The
first case was +. f. Cline vs.. the 4. G.
L railroad company. which will be
tried tomorrow morning. commencing
at $50 o'clock. Attorneys Hooker q
Duval for plaintiff; Attorneys BurfOTd
and IZlar for defence
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
wESToN's PERFORMANCE

Pedestrian Westons performance in
beating his record of forty years ago
in walking from Portland TO Chicago
was doubtless a record not capable Of
being duplicated by the average pedes-
trian Of his age. but shows what one
man can do at the age when it is gem
orally supposed that athletic feats are
things Of the past. II is not likely that
his laurels will easily be wrested from
him by other seekers after fame and
Eptoriety.
We had the pleasure, with tens of
thousands Of others. 10 witness Yves
toms entrance into Chicago at noon
Thanksgiving Day. Nov. Is. 1867. He
was received with an enthusiasm as he
walked up Wabash avenue that must
have been inspiring To him after his
long walk Of twenty-six days. cover
ing over 1850 miles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
THOMAS T. STOCKTON

We had the pleasure Of knowing the
late Thomas Telfair Stockton. business
manager Of the Times-UniOn. largely.
however. in attending the meetings Of
the State Press Association. OF which
at one time he was its honOred presi-
dent and in which organization he took
a deep interest. We had a great adj
miratiOn for the man. for he possessed
a commendab,e ambition 70 excel in
whatever ne undertook and his heart
WAS in his work and with well bal
anced mind he labored zealously and
steadfastly to the end.
ar. Stockton was a man Of pleasant
address. large hearted. generous and
kind and IL always seemed a real pleas
ure 10 him TO confer a favor. He pos
sesed fine business ability. the quail
ties OF which he admirably displayed
in the management Of the Times Tn
ion, largely assisting in making ii the
great daily paper Of the state. He was
a man of high ideals. of honest pur-
pose unquestioned integrity. 4 pre-
ciOGs legacy To his family and possess
Cd Of noble civic virtues that made the
city and state he loved - we'll the bet
ter for his having lived in them. A
good and useful man has gone TO his
reward. Peace 10 his ashes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
WHO ARE ]. 4. COBURN'S
GREATER MINSTRELS?

They are the newest. SWEETEST most
progressive company # up-to-date
hustIing. wide-aw4ke singers. dancers,
comedians. musicians. athletes. novel
" and vaudeville minstrel performers
that can be gotten together by a live
manager. They are the clan, whose
energy. ideas. ability and efforts COM
bine 10 form and present 10 the min
Strel loving patrons Of every city they
visit. a first-ClasS evenings entertain
ment and relaxation. They are the
live wires in minstrelsy with ideas Of
their own which Will not permit them
to become chair warmers. has
beens." "hll-ins" and second row super
numeraries # the much heralded
mammoth productions. They are the
Great Barlow Ninstrels re-organiZed.
under the direction Of ] \. Coburn.
one Of the most energetic and progress
sive minstrel directors in the country.
who has for the past ten years brought
To OcaIa one Of the cleanesJ. most en-
joyable attractions ever seen in our
city. The ComuanY who has never
presented an inferior or mediocre per-
Torrance. whose guarantee Of Your
moneys worth or your money back"
absolutely assures all patrons of fair
dealing and good faith. Everything
new. novel bright and entertaining. at
the armOry theater on Monday after
noon and night. Dec. 9Th. Don't for
get the day and date and remember
the band concert at noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
Z COMMITTEE REPORT
TO THE u. c. V. CAMP

To The Officers and Members II Ma
rion Camp No. 50. United Confed-
crate Veterans
Comrades-We. the undersigned,
your executive committee. assisted by
Comrades Livingston. Lancaster JEFF
fords. Bitch. Harris. Carney and the
adjutant. have carefully examined the
roll Of membership Of the camp and
find a. d result the following sum-
mary. which j. shown by appended
lists hereto.
Total number that have died. -.
Total number Of comrades perma-
nently removed. 1s
membership. IS.
Number IF comrades who have paid
no dues since Jan. l. 1905. 90.
Number Of comrades in arrears for
dues. IS
Total number Of dead, removed. new
ct paid dues and in arrears. 1S3.
TIE above shows that of the pa
names enrolled that there are only 81
comrades who have paid their dues 10
date.
While the committee did its best To
ascertain the names Of all who have
died and moved permanently. there
may have been other names overlook
ed, as in most Of the cases they had 10
be located by memory.
We recommend that the several lists
Of names above referred to be called
50 as To secure the aid from memory
Of all present in getting lists correct
as near as possible. There may be a
mitted. which can best be done by
calling the lists Of names.
The financial report of the adjutant
and treasurer have been examined and
found correct.
Your committee is pleased to report
that. including 81 paid by that broad
minded and patriotic cOmrade. Z. l..
Carney. 10 be credited to the dues Of
five infirm comrades. relieves the camp
from financial embarrassment All the
claims presented against the camp. in
Guiding back dues to the brigade di-
vision, have been paid.
There is in hand S12415 TO be paid
in assisting Dickinson Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
in erecting a monument to the memory
Of Marion cOunty's Confederate dead.
Respectfully submitted
H w Long.
L. NJ. Graham,
w L. Ditto, Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
ANOTHER FAKE EXPOSED

Down at Miami a few weeks ago
they had d bank failure and a lot of
people got hurt in the crash. The af-
fairs of the bank were carefully gone
over and il was found that the deposit
tors would get back only small per-
centage of their money. At this stage
of the matter Henry NJ. Flagler con-
scented TO take things in hand and fl
nance the failed bank so ii could pay
off its depositors in full. This is the
same Henry NJ. Flagler at whose heels
a gang Of demagOgues and hungry Of
ficeseekers in this state have lost no
opportunity 10 snap and snarl."
The above has been going the rounds
Of the state press for several weeks.
If there is a word of truth in it-be-
yond the fact that the bank failed and
will pay the depOsitors only a few
cents on the dollar the people of Mi
ami who lost their money in the de-
funct institution would like to hear of
it. The bank is in the hands of re-
ceiver, appointed by the L. s. govern
ment, who may possibly be able 10 pay
. or 90 cents on the dollar. So here's
another Of your great developer
stories exploded. The article has been
republished by all the owned. influ-
enced or controlled newspapers, as
Claude LEngle calls them, and quite
number of people have been fooled
by the falsehoOds contained in it.-De-
Land News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
THE F|TzGERALD COMPANY
ROOFING, PAVING. CEMENT AND
TILE WALKS, TARREO FElTS,
TAR, PITCH AND GRAVEL

We have a crew or expert cement
workers in the city for Il short time,
and we would be pleased. while here,
to give estimates on and put in any
work of this character. either cement
or tile sidewalks. cOpings, retaining
walls or heavy concrete work.
We have exceptional facilities for
handling cement work cheaply and
satisfactorily. both in our equipment
and corps Of expert workers.
Either call at our works or North
Main street, near the foundry, or ad-
dress our representative. HUGH VIII
LIAMS, Room s, HOLDER BLOCK, or
BON SIS, who will cheerfully call and
give any information desired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
How IL Affected Him.

Mrs. Myles-When are you coming TO
call on us?
Mrs Styles-Oh. really don't know !.
But you said you'd come soon and
bring your husband:"
Il know | did. and | asked him last
night 10 come over. and he said he'd
lik eto dream over it. and. do you know.
dear, be had an awful nightmare last
night" Yonkers Statesman
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
Nj after of Fact,

A visitor from London found In a
cafe at Rotterdam Dutchman who
had been about bit and who spoke
English perfectly well.
This Dutchman was smoking a china
pipe Of remarkable size and beauty.
and the LOndOner. an admrer aud col
lector Of such bric-a-b rac. took the lib
erty to comment upon it,
You could not stumble upon a pipe
like that every day" said the English
man.
The Dutchman took three or four
whiffs at the pipe aud then slowly re-
moved ii from his mouth.
Certainly not without breaking it,
he said. gravely london Chronicle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications. as they cam
not reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease. and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this cOun-
try for years and is a regular pres
cription. 1t is composed of the best
tOnics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COmbi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
r. J. Cheney & Co. Props, Toledo, Q.
Sold by all druggists, price SOC Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03

Lee Priest. the Anthony road man.
in Limiting men who were summoned
10 work the public road and did not
respond. went UP To Zuber yesterday
in his rounds and was informed that
the men he wanted were out in the
woods shooting craps" in company
with Mr.. Davis. Of Zuber, Mr.. Priest
found four sons Of Ham at the game.
arresting three Of them. while the
fourth lied. The three were brought
10 Ocala and when the sheriff search
ed them he found on Amos Borden a
dangerous looking 50-some- odd. which
he conhscated and Amos got six
months on the hard road. The other
two appeared before Judge Bell. one
was discharged while the other got the
usual sentence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-03

The citizens of Spar are very de-
sirious 10 have Allen Stevens for their
county commissioner from that district
selves TO the extent that Anthony and
other precincts insist he is :he COM
ing man and have SO far worked upon
him until he has partially consented,
that. in case Mr.. Charles W. Turner.
Of Anthony. does no longer desire the
office. MIR. Stevens will make the race.
AR Stevens is prosperous farmer.
trucker and merchant a man who has
ever been Identified with the best in
terests Of the county and would make
a good and efficient public servant.