davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18
Sherif's Sale.
18th Judicial District Court,
State of Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin,
AUGUSTIN ROY, FRANK I. GUILBEAU,
SubrOgee
LUG. A. THIB0DEAUX,
No 1920,

BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale
issued in the above entitled and mum
bered suit, dated April Bird 1907. and
to me directed by the Honorable Nine
tenth Judicial Court in and for the Pa
fish of st. Martin.
have seized and will proceed 10 sell
atpublic auction to the last and highest
bidder, at the Court House door, in the
Town of st. Martinville, between the le-
gal sale hours. on
Saturday, June Ist, 1907,
the following described property, tO-wit:
All your rights titles and interest a. a
force hier of Amelie ThibOdaaux wife of
Treviile ThibOdeaux. in the Estate of
Aspasie Leblanc, wife Of TrevilIe Thu
5odeaux, and also in the Estate Of Ire
Vile 'ThibOdeaux, and more par
ticularly ali your right, titles and in
terest (as hier by representation in
that certain tract of land belonging to
the estate of Treville Thibodeaux. said
land situated in the Parish of st. Mar
tin, La. containing $50 arpents in SUI
perficial area and described as follows:
LIST Ten arpents QW by forty boun-
ded north by lands of Odilon Thibodeaux
aud Ciemar Thibodeaux, south by land
OF Andre Castillo. west lard of Public
School and Cezaire Castillo, East by land
formerly belonging to community of
ASpasie Leblanc aud Treville ThibO-
deaux.
End $50 arpents more or less bounded
on the east by land formerly belonging
to Arcade Patiu and partly by that of
Mrs. Valerie Barres, west by tract firstly
described. north by land of partly be
longing to Jos. LatiOlais and partly by
Aladdin Melancon formerly. The whole
of said tract belonging to the commu j.
ty.
Seized to satisfy said above mentioned
writ.
Terms-CASH.
Sheriif's Office this 25ti day Of April
1907. JOS. PELLERIN,
Sheriff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for
five years. writes N. A. Adams,
Henrietta, Pa. 1.-TWO of our home
doctors said the case was hopeless,
his lungs being affected. We then
employed other doctors, but no
benefit resulted. BY chance we
read about Electric Bitters; bought
a bottle and soon noticed improve
ment. We continued this medi-
cine until several bottles were
used, when our boy was complete
ly cured" Best of all blood me-
dicines and body building health
tonics. Guaranteed at L. j. Lab
be drug store SOC.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18
For Sale at a Bargain.

IA Backyard Kiln Doors, great sa-
vor of fuel in burning, 2 Backyard
Wheel BarrOws, 6 Three Bricks. Hand
MOulds. Apply to
AMOUR PENNE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18

Good home made Hay 50 cents
"a bale ut J.. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18

Mr.. Oswald Fournet of New
Orleans spent several days here
this week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18

A. H. HANSON, Passr Traffic Mgr, CHICAGO
s. q. HATCH. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. CHICAGO
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18

Particulars of agents Of the Illinois Central
and connecting lines.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18

Fast and Handsomely Equipped Steam-Heated
Sleeping Csrs-Eree Reclining Chair Cars.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
FoUNR HUNDRED AT WORK IN
 THE IMPERIAL.
(from Wednesday E Daily.r


 In May, 1903, the Imperial Copper company took over the "Old Boot' properties, Silver He'll district, from Albert Stcinfcld ct al, abou, 60 claims being involved in the purchase, the price paid being s5l5,OOO. and the pur. chascrs including F.. E. Gage and others who have been operating many years at Tombstone, Congress and Poland, the last two mentioned being in Yavapai county.
 The Imperial company secured other properties adjacent to those purchased early in 1903, and within two years after the requirement of the "Old Boot" the Arizona southern railroad was completed from the Red Rock sta. ton, on the southern Pacific, n dis. tancc of 22 miles from the Imperial camp. This road is controlled by the Imperial company. and since it's com plction 100 tons of ore have been ship ped daily to the Copper Queen com pnny's smcltcrs, at Douglas, for treat ment.
 At Sasco, eight miles south of Red Rock, the Imperial company broke ground early this year for n smelting plant. The machinery is on the ground and n large proportion of it has been installed. II is now expected that the furnaces. having about 500.ton ca pacity. will bc blown in during the early fall. The Imperial company will accept, it is understood, ores from mines being opened in Silver Bell dis trict to bc treated under the head of custom smelling. As rates can bc ar ranged it is more than likely ores will bc shipped from other Pinal and Yuma county mines to Sasco.
 There are about 400 men employed by the Imperial company, and upon the completion of the Sasco smcltcrs the pay roll of the company will be in creased to double that number.
 In addition to the Imperial Copper company there are the Arcade and Mine Cobrc mines. controlled by Tue son and Minneapolis people; ih' Cloveland.Arizona, the ClevclandIn diana; the Copperite and the Oxide the latter n Standard Oil compan, proposition. Most of these companies have made marked progress, some hay ing installed machinery at n very con siderable outlay of capital, and these will, 1t Is understood, soon be treating ores. lt may, however, be found mor, advantageous for all to ship to Sasc, stalIation of smclting plants.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
MYSTERIOUS IS THE DISAPPEAR.
 ANCE OF SHAW.
(Pron wsAsesaays Dsilyr

(From Spokane, Wash, kevlcw')
 l. l. Shaw of Jerome, Ariz., brother of II. k. Shaw, the Delta, Idaho, min ing man, who disappeared in this city on August C, is in the city, seeking cluc that will reveal the whereabouts of his brother
 Quitc mysterious IS the disappear ancc of IT, k. Shaw, and n reward of s2JO is offered to anyone who can Turn ish information by which the anxious wife of the man may find her nus band.
 Shaw is 3j years of age, feet tall, and weighs about l60 pounds His hair is brown, eyes blue and he wears sandy moustachc. On the left hand of the missing man may bc found birth mark. which extends to the elbow. Early this month Shaw came to Spokane from his mining property m Delta, Idaho, to seek engineers for his l gold drcdgc, then at work on ais prop crty. It is said that he carried about $500 in cash and 2lounce gold brick. worth t35O, with him to this city.
 On the night of the 9th of this month he stopped at the Pacific hotel Arls- ing the next morning. hc left his grip in the room, and has not been seen since that time.
 Owing to Shaw's prolonged silence, his relatives surmisc foul play His brother stated this morning that Shaw had no trouble that he kncwof. IIc is said to have left great deal of val uablc property at Delta, besides that which is being worked by tho drcdg' gang
 | X friend of 1T. R. Shaw E came hcr' about ten days ago and spcn, week in the city looking for some trace of the missing man, but returned to Delta without any information.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18

s,vod sovcrnl hundred ounces in sli' vc, to the ton. She owns number or other promising claims in the district Inn, she is SO clatcd over her latcst strike that she intends to devote hcr on,ir, time to it's development, and Tor inc present. at least, discontinuo pros pcctins operations on inc others.
 Mrs. Clarke has been n rcsid'nt oi inc district for several years, and mas devoted A large portion of her tinc to prospecting. She i. very enthus'as'ic over the mineral possibilities Of the Bradshaw mountains, and is as expert n prospec,or as any of tho old timers wno are credited with the discoveries of many of the rich veins thnt have mnde the district famous. Many ten foo, location shafts bear witness to her prowcss with the pick and shovel. tn" hammer and drill, and the ncws that shc is now in fair way Co reap the reward of her untiring industry will he received with gladnc,s by all her scluaintanc"s.
 Since tho death of her husband about two years ago, she has resided n, Turkey station.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
 IN A WRECK.
(From WsAnssiAy's DaAy.)

telegram was received here yes. tcrday, from Tucson, announcing the death in that city, at m early hour, yesterday morning, of Alfred McCor. mick, brother.in.law of Mrs. James Johnson of this city. His death was due to injuries received in n railroad wreck, Monday, the full particulars of which were not learned.
 Deceased had number of friends and acquaintanccs in this county who will bc paincd to learn of his untimely end. He visited nere during the o'Ncill Rough Rider unvoiling exer. eises and the Fourth of July fcstivi. ties following.
 He was man of kind and genial disposition, who had the respect an l confidence of all who enjoyed his a,, quaintancc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
SLUMP IN STOCKS OF BENEFIT
 TO ARIZONA.
(rrom Wednesdays Dsilv.)

"Stocks on tho Boston market arc being steadily hammered down and tho eastern investors are now looking to- wards Arizona for legitimate mining investments. said F. II. Mccks, who recently arrived home from n three months trip through :hc eastern financial ccntcrs, to n Journal Miner man, yesterday.
 "Boston brokers, however, he sail. "appcar to believe that there will he an apprcciablc advance in stocks he. fore the close of the present year, bu. the fact that the large manipula,orS are looking this way for chance to place their money to good advantage cannot bc hidden.
 "whilc in Boston was dclugcd with inquiries concerning properties and mining concerns operating in all parts of the Territory. The brokers are moro than anxious to get m touch with affairs here and the people hold' ' ing stocks in Arizona mining com panics are well satisfied with their in- vcstmcnts, and lose no chance to in crease their holdings in legitimate con ccrns, whenever opportunity offers. tn S,. Paul, Minneapolis and Denver, l found the same state of affairs, in re gard to this Tcrritory's mining indus try, prevailing, except in smaller way. l met n number of people in those cities interested in Arizona i mines.
 U experienced no difficulty i1 financcring the Arizona Copper cor | poration. In short time the prop crty will he takcn over and n large lc vclopmcnt force started on our Copper Basin holdings.
 "In Boston, Inc home of my boy hood days, was much interested When | left there people used to travo in morse ears. Now they are whiret over the elevated railroads, through the subway and tho streets, with almos lightning speed over electric lines.
 "I visited my aged parents in Now Scotia, and fshcd in the Bay of Fundy but after all, am glad to be home il Prescott. You can say for me that iI no place 1 visited did find such dc -l.A n \ beautiful women as are hcrc.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
WEDDING BELLS. (From Wednesdays Daily.)

Yesterday, at high noon, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Hartman, on North Alarcon street, was the scene of n very pretty wedding, when their ac. eomplishcd daughter, Miss Henrietta Johanna Hartmann. was united in the bonds of matrimony to George Joseph IIarbaucr.
 Rev. Walker of the Baptist church pronounced the beautiful and imprcs. sivc ring ceremony that made the happy couple man and wife. Only the immediate relatives were present.
 A reception and wedding luncheon followed. They left on the afternoon northbound train for n short honey. moon tour to the Grand Canyon.
 The bride was raised to womanhcod in this city. She graduated from the city schools, and later took n college course In one of the coast institutions. She is known to wide circle of friends here, who wish her and her hus- band boa voyage on the mtrimonial sea.
 Tho groom fills responsible position with the Octave Gold Mining company at Octave. where he has furnished a neat cottage for his bride. He TO sided in this city for number of years before moving to Octave, and was connected with the engineering department of the $. F., P. & P. rail road for some time. He is ono of th, upright and cntcrprising young men of the county. His associates predict tha, his sterling integrity and business abil fly will in time gain for him prom inent place in the business world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
BITTEN BY RATHER; ESCAPES
 DEATH.
tlsvom Yhuvstfsy's Daiiy.)

While wheeling her cbild in baby buggy along the road near her home at Middleton, few days ago, Mrs. k. l. Schwanbcck was severely bitten above the ankle by n rattlcsnak,, and but for tho prompt action of her hus' band, R. !. Schwanbock, who arrived about fifteen minutes later, and suck cd the wound, she would, in all prob ability, now be corpse.
 The reptile is what is known as "diamond rattlcr," and was unusually large for it's species. Before she be came aware of it's presence she had wheeled the baby buggy over II, and it promptly fastened it's poisonous fangs in her leg between the knee and ankle.
 Displaying rare presence of mind, Mrs. Schwanbcck tore her apron into strips and bound the limb as tight as she could below the knee to prevent the poison circulating through her system. Fifteen minutes later Mir Scnwanbcck arrived. He opened th, wound with his razor and sucked th, blood and poison from if. Dr. ]. K Mcdonnell of Crown King was called by telephone, and when hc arrived about two hours later, hc found that Mir. Schwanbcck had sucked th, greater part of the poison from th, wound While the wound was being sucked Mrs. Schwanbcck was givcr fifteen drops of iodine every twcn,, minutes, until she hnd taken six doses This treatment was approved by th, doctor, who congratulated the goo, work done by Mir. Schwanbcck. Mrs Schwanbcck is suffering but little pail from the poison but her limb is stil quite sore. While she rcgrct' her cx pcricncc with the rattlcr, she is yer, glad that it attacked her instead of th, baby.
 since sucking the wound, MT Schwanbcck has been n great deal sickcr than his wife, due to the presence q the poison, some of which reached hi stomach. He advises all who try suck ing rattlcsnakc wounds to wash out tn mouth ns often as possible with am monia ar whskey.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
WOMAN MAKES A STRIKE OF
 RICH SILVER.
(F1om Wednesdays psilyA

Reliable information reached here yesterday from the Bradshaw noun. tains of n very rich strike of high grade silver orc made few days ago by Mrs. Jennie F. Clarke, the pioneer woman prospector of that region. The new find was made in the vicinity of the Great Peck mine, which has n roc. ord in silver production of over s.. OO,000, although its vein has never been opened to any extent below the GOO foot icvcl.
 Samples of Mrs. Clarke's strike as.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18

grims. Here may be seen the famous sword of Miles Standish, the chairs ot Elder Brewster and Governor Carver, and the Bible of John Alden. Here K the first patent granted 10 the Ply mouth colonists by the New England Company. This is the oldest paper in the United States.
 Also the original manuscript of Mrs. IIcmans, "Thc Breaking Waves Dashed High" Indeed, at every turn we find articles replcto with historical significance. If every child could spend two or three days in this old town we would not hear the plaints which we do regarding lack of inter est in history, and every man would more fully realize what this freedom of ours has cost past generations, and would value it more highly. There were many more things which we saw, as interesting, if not more SO, than the ones we havo mentioned.
 But in closing, we can only say cndeavor at some time to see these places and things which have had so important a part in the making of ou' history and our great nation.
 c. II. RUTHERFORD.
 Plymouth, Mass.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18

deserves more than n passing word. It is a beautiful building, in n Grccian and Gothic style, completed in 1899, and costing over tSO,OOO. Entering the vcstibulc. ono is impressed with the beauty of the walls and ceiling, which are Mosaic, of tiny stones, form. ing cnastc and pleasing design. Ascending the marble steps 10 our left we find ourselves in the auditorium. The first detail of the beautiful inter for to command our attention IA the group of the memorial windows be- hlnd the chanccl. They are of the Tiff fany's workmanship, the center one representing the "siguing of the compact" while on the right and left are companion windows, showing the effect of the compact upon civic and religious life. The gift altar chairs and communion table are of cxquisitcly carved oak, as is also tho sweet toned organ. In the rear of the church arc three more memorial windows, depict ing scenes of tho early history of tho Pilgrims.
 Leaving the church wc climbed the long series of stairs which leads to tn' summit of Burial hill. After few steps we find ourselves standing by th' monument which marks the site of Governor Bradford's grave. From here a most beautiful view of the har bor is obtained, and in fact, of tho surrounding country on all sides. Onl, a few fee, from here. to the west, ii the oldest stone, bearing the inscrip | tinn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
TO RESUME DEvELOPMENI THE GLADSTONE PRopEs'
 (From ThussdAy's DaTl

Ed. Stephens, who arrived h''1 tcrday from Los Angeles, Will '''| day for the Gladstone m'ne' !" Hillside district, where nc VI" sume further development. Ihe T adjacent to the famous Hil''" which produced hundreds or ''' of dollars worth of silver ole'
 Mir. Stephens will start ,'J miners driving a tunnel aheau voin, where there is now i0' showing in n crosscut near U" which samples about *is 'O''
 Hc is accompanied by MT" and son.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
FOUNDATION WORK STARTS ON NEW JAIL BUILDING.
 (Frs0 wsdnssaAy's Dsav)

yesterday, Contractor Sines started force of men digging the foundation of the new jail building, immediately south of the court house. The founda lion and the walls, as high as the win. dow sills, will be of concrete. Uiube, up tha walls will be of red brick. of the same color as the brick in the new public school building, on East Cur ley street.
 Contractor sines expects to hay, the building finished by the first of 'he coming year and ready for the in Stallation of the steel cells. It will h, ready Tor occupancy AS a jail and shcr ih's office by March I.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18

'ournsIhiner want ads-try them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18

Journal. Miass for hish'e1ss'"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03

two long steel blades mounted upon
strong framework carried upon wheels.
The long shears-like blades are set to
cut the roots of the plants just beneath
the surface OF the ground. Above these
blades guard rods or guide rods are SO
arranged as to move from their origi-
nal positions the plants whose roots
have been severed, and since the i'm
plement Is designed to cut two rows of
beans across the field the plants of two
rows are thrown together In a single
windrow. This clears space for the
passage of one OF the animals In the
team, so that 1t Is necessary for only
one to pass through the standing crop.
thus decreasing the amount Of loss by
Smelling which would result from both
animals being driven through the
standing crop.
After the plants are thrown together
by the harvester It is customary for
men with ordinary pitchforks to follow
the harvester and place the beans In
small heaps to cure for several days
before storing them In barns or sheds
Cor thrashing. In some instances where
the work II done upon very extern
sive scale and where the loss from
Smelling Is not considered sufficient to
justify the employment Of hand labor
for punching the beans with forks an
ordinary horse rake Is employed for the
purpose.
Where the beans are to remain for a
longer period and to become more
thoroughly cured In the field and
where the work Of harvesting Is done
entirely by hand the crop Is frequent
" placed In shocks which are built
about pole four or Ave feet In height,
both ends OF which have been>sharp-
ened and one end placed firmly In the
ground. A small quantity Of straw,
grass or other material Is placed
around the base OF the stake and the
Eeans as they are pulled and are piled
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03

Ridge mountains in Washington coun-
ty, Md. The most common and uni
form grades shipped from this section
run about forty-fve melons to the
crate, the crates measuring II by II by
"a inches. The larger melons run
thirty to the crate. Another grade
runs forty-eight TO fifty to the crate
and, as rule, are not packed uni
fornly. Still another grade packs from
seventy to seventy-five melons to the
crate. In the Rocky Ford district of
Colorado a good crop is estimated at
100 to $50 crates to the acre, says New
England Homestead 1t is not uncom-
mon to find cantaloupes grown in Cali
fornia wrapped In tissue paper and
sold in the New York market at GER
tain times In the year at fancy prices.
Farmers who produce high grade mel
ons are reasonably sure of good prices
in leading markets. The production Of
these melons Is becoming more popu-
lar each season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03

farm is kept under pillow the soil soon
becomes impoverished and unproduc-
tive.
All animals thrive best when fed at
regular intervals and given each time
no more than they will readily con-
sumo
Clean, straight fence rows. and
fences in good repair. add materially to
the appearance and value OF the farm.
When the cost Of keeping a good
article is no more than keeping poor
one It is certainly advisable to keep
the better
No vegetable accessible to the farm
er absorbs 50 much nitrogen from the
air and leaves so rich storehouse Of
II as clover.-Kansas Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03
Notice For Publication,

Land office at Aberdeen, S. d., August
22nd, 1907.
of Frank, S. D., has filed notice of his
intention to make final five year proof
in support of his claim, viz:
March 10Th, 1902, for the Lots
and of Section II, Township 124 N. of
Range IS w. of 5th p. NJ And that said
proof will be made before the Judge of the
County Court, or in his absence the clerk
of said court, at Webster, 5. d., on October
Is. 1901.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of the land, viz: Albert Espen,
Mike Ranchwater, Paul knebel, Andrew
Opitz, all of Frank =. o., S. ID,
John s. Netter,
Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03
cs-epsratIxs Produce.

Raisers Of fruit and vegetables every
where may be interested In an expert
ment set on foot at Spokane, Wash.
says Country Gentleman About 100
farmers around that town have formed
an association, 1000 shares, 500 each,
to handle the products Of its mem
bers and sell to retail stores and job
bers; to unite the producer and dis
tributer OF farm, garden. poultry, dali
~, orchard or other products more
closely In their business relations In
order that the goods produced may be
delivered to the consumer at the least
possible expense. graded In the best
possible manner, In as good condition
and with as little delay as possible, and
in order to facilitate the handling OF
such products In both large and small
quantities.: to open up and develop a
market for the surplus stock Of the
grower, thus kee2ing the home market
steady; to assist In the development Of
the resources Of our country and city"