davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24
- '----------=-------a-a
Color Printing.

Wouldn't you like to have your
stationery tletterheads, billheads, en-
velopes, statements, cards, etc. printed
in two or more colors? If you would,
the place to visit is The Chief Office. We
recently acquired the exclusive rights
in this parish to a process by which
We can give you as many colors as
you may wish at cost only little in
excess of the price usually charged
for regular one-color work. Most
people refrain from having their sta
tionery printed in two or more colors
because of the added expense. Let US
figure with you, and it is more than
likely that hereafter you will have
most of your printing done in black
and red, red and blue, or some other
combination of colors that appeals to
you. Telephone No. 81 or drop US
postal, and we will do the rest.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

DR.. F. N. Parker, of New Orleans,
will preach IN The local Methodist
church al 1890 o'clock q. N. and 7:3o
p. M. tomorrew. Pierre blanchard
will preside at the organ, AID q speeirl
musical program will be rendered by
al excellent choir. Rev. E. P. Grad
dock, pastor of the church, cordially
invites the public to attend the serv-
icas.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

An effort will be made to secure q
pardon for Ed. George, sentenced to
three years in the Louisiana peniten-
tiary for stabbing A. H. Faust in a
newspaper Office in Baton Rouge few
months ago.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24
BUDWEI,ER.

The most popular beer in the world. There is
less profit to the dealer who sells IT, because it
costs most at the brewery yet its sales exceed
those of all other bottled beers which proves
that its superiority is recognized everywhere.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

In the annual report of the Western
Union Telegraph Company it was
shown that during the year the num-
ber Of messages decreased Il, 433, ,264,
and the revenues were curtailed to the
exte nj Of "a, III, 1914.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

It is reported that in 1910 President
Roosevelt will lecture at Oxford Uni.
versity in Oxford, England. and re-
cefve the degree OF D. c. L., already
conferred on the emperor of Germany.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

Thos. P. Dixon, OF Hope Villa. was
in town Wednesday on business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

The Mississippi Board of Health
will appoint medical inspector to de-
liver lectures at points throughout the
state on the prevention and treatment
of tuberculosis.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

While ia session in Paris, the Inter-
national Road Congress voted to
erect a monument to Nj. Tresaguet, the
engineer responsible for the highways
of France.
The American battleship feet ran
into tremendous storm off the coast
of Luzan on Oct. IL, but only one life
was lost and little damage was done
to the ships.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Society OF the Holy Spirit.

The Chief is not responsible for
views expressed by correspondents.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.


one-haf Savings DEPOSITS
from dollar and Certificates Of Deposit Interest
annually. Deposits received by mail.
Acts Executor of Wills Administrator of
Minors Transfer Agent for Corporations
OF Court Moneys and in Trust every
DEPARTMENT
Government, Bonds bought and
constitute carefully of
meeting dim
mating investors List mailed Address Department.
DEPARTMENT.
Assumes entire charge commercial and residential Real Estate
collects both
residents and for individuals and corporations
The ownership of this Bank by the stockholders
Central National Bank the safety of it's funds
management dentcay of Whitney
Central National Bank
The experience of its Officers and
services invaluable to its customers.
m sdARaEs % %gfeeDSStAx ersaast on nBouPEh
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

Transient. official or legal advertisements IL
per inch first insertion; each subsequent inser-
tion, so cents per inch.
Reading notices. first insertion, Is cents per
line; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects Of public
interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views Of
correspondents
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

a
National Bank TO De IN
bankin
dence invited from banks bankers
additional Wfe Money transferred oy
account New Orleans cable throughout the world
UNDERGROUND SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS.
RI a sso
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

The council adjourned.
3. HENDERSON. Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

9.oIlIiaael Osa Pase R.enr,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

ROPE SPLICING a SPECIALLY
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-10-24

Most skmm
All kinds Of MACHINERY and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
OPEN SEASON FOR
HUNTING In OREGON
Brief Summary Of the Game
Lows for Various Counties
OF the State.

The deer season opened July 10 aud
will continue until October 1. The
law gives hunters having licenses the
right TO shoot up to five buck deer
between these dates, except in Baker,
Coos, Curry, Grant, Harney, NAL
heur, Umatilla, Union and Wsllowa
coHnties, In Coos and Curry counties
the open season for buck deer is from
July 10 TO October 10
The season for female deer does not
open until September and closes
October 81. Does may be hunted
during this time, except In Baker,
Coos, Curry, Grant, Harney, Nal.
hsur, Umatilla, Union and Wallowa
counties
The open season for elk is between
September 10 aud October 10. Only
one may be killed by any hunter in a
season.
China pheasants, native phessants,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

three weeks, after which he felt sure
that it had become1 deterious through
fermentation. The makers of apple
jsllies tell US that in three days time
fermentation of apple juice has
proceeded to such an extent that it
will not jell. Therefore, If cider is
TO be used as temperance drink, it
must be taken as soon as pressed,
for if it remains standing oren to the
air, fermentation begins Immediately.
Physicians who live in commanities
where cider forms a daily beverage,
tell us that the most illtempered and
ungovernable drunkards are cider
drunkards, and the most unmansge-
able cases of delirium tremens come
from those who are hsbitusted to the
use of hard cider. Home made beers
are supposed by many TO be entirely
innocent. As one good W. G. T U.
woman said II know this has no al
cohol in it, for made it myself, and
/ put none into 1t"
How did You make itG" asked.
why. l bought package of roots
and put them TO soak in water with
sugar and little yeast. "
why did you add the yeast?"
Because the directions said so. "
And do you know" I inquired,
that the yeast was added to produce
fermmentatlon, aud fermentation is
the process of making alcohol and
that your root beer has itself pro.
duced alcohol, so that you are fur.
your family with an alcoholic
beverage?
The home medicine chest very
generally contains brandy, whisky,
or some form of alcohol and the good
mother feels that this is an absolute
necessity in the treatment of diseases
not allowable as a drink.
The governmnt has now issued an
odict that certain medicines that are
alcoholic, that they are
doctored with any drug or
herb must have licenses taken out
for their sale as venders of alcohol.
In England the law compels manu-.
'acturers Of medicines which are pois.
)nous in their nature. to print the
'act upon the label. Under this law,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is
marked as poisonous. There are,
however, many other forms of intsm-
1erancs INDUCED in by those who are
absolutely total abstainers from all
alcohol in evsry form. The modern
business man is intemperate in his
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

grouse and quail may be.shot between
October and November 30 In
Clatsop, Coos, Curry, Josephine and
Tillamook counties, however, the
season for these birds opens September
10 and closes November 30. Blue
grouse may be shot in Tillamook
county from August / to October 90.
East of the Cascade mountains the
open season extends from August 10
to November 30 Prairie chickens
may be hunted in Wasco county
from August 10 October 10. The
open. .season for the sage hen and sage
cock, east of the Cascades, is from
August 10 to November 30. Ducks
geese and swans may be shot, except
in Coos and Lake counties, from Sep.
tember | to January 81. In Coos
county the openiseason is from August
to January .3l, and in Lake county
from August is to March 81. Water
rail and upland plover may be hunted
from August TO December 81. The
bag limit for ducks is 80 In one week
for upland birds, l6 in oneiday, while
for geese and swans there is no
limit. The silver gray squirrel may
only be- hunted between October /
and December 81
II is always unlawful to offer for
sale, barter, exchange, transport or
shipment beyond the boundaries of the
state Of Oregon any deer, moose,
mountain sheep, elk, silver gray
squirrel swan, prairie chicken,
grouse, and all kinds of upland birds
aud ducks, 1t is unlawful to hunt
without license, to kill beaver or
spotted fawD, or to ron deer with
dogs Night hunting Is also prohi.
bited by the Oregon law.
China pheasants may not be killed
in jackson county at any time.
Female deer may not he killed in Coos
aud Curry counties, and IL is against
the law to kill quail or Mongolian
pheasant in Grant Harvey, Gillian,
Umatills aud Wheeler counties until
January /, 1919 Ii is also unlawful
to trap or destroy the nests of protec.
ted game birds Shooting on enclosed
lands without permission is unlawful,
as is also the shipment or sale of deer
skins unless they are properly tagged
Tags may be obtained of any justice
Of the peace or Of the county clerk
A hunters license is good anywhere
In Oregon A hunter must have his
license with him while hunting
The Eugene Daily Register in
speaking OF Robert Smiths Fourth
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

form of morning dram that they are
relying upon stimulation to enable
them to get through with their day s
work. l.. once heard a ply sician
refuse a cup of coffee with the words
No. indeed, am too wise to begin
the day with a stimulant -
1t is quite evident that the beign-
ming of a species of intemperance
may be made in very early infancy.
In Germany mothers give their babies
beer and because the baby smacks its
lips, the mothers claim that beer is
the normal drink for babies. But
otEer kinds of intemperance are be
gun in early childhood. The baby
who is fed every time it cries, is be
ing taught to put something intoIits
mouth for the alleviation of pain or
discomfort The same child, doubt
less little older grows, will be
soothed, when hurt, by apples, cake
or candy; and so the good Christian
mother who prays 50 earnestly that
her child be not led into evil, is in
reality, teaching the child self in.
diligence, and to look to the pleasures
of taste as solace for physical dis
comfort 1t will not be surprising if
child so educated, later in life turns
to some form of gustatory pleasure in
order to forget anxieties.
The most easily obtainable of these
narcotics is tobacco and the next is
alcohol. So, through the mothers
own teaching, the boy may be led to
visit a saloon, or find that which will
drown his discomfort or
quiet his pain The use of highly
seasoned foods produces an irritation
Of mucous membrane, which calls for
aud this thirst provoked
by home cookery may find its Qietus
in the saloon. The root of the tenn
perance question may be found in the
home Kitchen. The use of alcohol
in home cookery may also be the
origin of love for alcohol beverages
ater in life. The branded puddings,
he wine sauces aud jellies aud the
nince pies favored with brandy, are
Ill lessons in the love for alcohol. /
L l.. !
Is she supposed, all alcohol from her
iietary, still furnishes it to her
smily in the shape Of cider or home |
made beers I know an ardent pro.
libitionist who said that he was in .
he habit OF putting barrel of cider |
n his cellar in the fall and allowing
lis boys to drink freely of it, for !
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

was at one time guest for a
week in the home of one of our most
earnest W. @. T. U. workers. At
breakfast | was offered coffee, and at
dinner and supper tea, all Of which
declined. The second morning, as |
refused coffee, my hostess said to me,
with some sbarpness-'Are you going
to preach to me at every meal in
regard to the use of tea and coffee?"
Preach to your" said. "Why.
haven't said word -
81 know it, she replied, "but you
preach every time you refuse a cup.
snpdose you think temperance workers
should not use tea or coffee; but
could not begin to do my work with.
ont it, and just think what it would
mean to go through the strain of
state national convention without
these drinks.
l smiled as | replied "Yes, and
think what it would mean to man
to 50 through the strain of political
convention without alcoholic drinks"
You don't mean TO compare tea
and coffee with alcohol" She ex-
planned
II believe science places them quite
in the same category, " l answered,
AS nerve poison and narcotics,
fear If the truth were told, we should
find that we temperace women are
great deal more anxious 70 take the
bottle from our neighbors lips than
the cup from our own. No doubt the
great majority Of men and women
who brace themselves mp for the days
work with their cup of coffee or tea.
fail to recognize that this is their
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

haste to be rich. He gives himself
the smallest possible mon ent of time
for his mid day meal and every
waking moment is absorbed in the
thought of business. He has no time
for companionship with his wife and
family and, in fact, many business
men are almost unacqusinted with
their own children.
Women are equally intemperate in
their forms of work, not realizing
that they may be dissipated in the
adornment of themselves or their
homes as if they were indulging in
drink.
People are intemperate in sreech
not only in the matter, but in the
manner. We talk loud aud fast and
use up a great deal of nervous power
in needless gesticulations. We wear
ourselves out by our own emotions
We are desturbei by little things
and use many needless words in
fretting over infinitesimal annoyances.
It would be we'll if we would give the
word temperance" broader signi'
ficance than we are apt to do. The
real meaning of the word, according
to the Standard Dictionary is "Sup'
preston of any tendency to passionate
action this spirit and practice of
rational self control. Good Health.
Eugene W Chafin, who was se-
leoted as the standard bearer of the
prohibition party at Columbus, 0,
signifies his intention of visiting
every state in the unios during the
campaign.
Lste in August he will start west
ward lecturiag aud campaigning
through Minnesota, the Dskotss'
Montana and the Pacific Coast States
He expects to reach Spokane, Seattle
Tacoma and Portland by the middle Of
By order of Press Cor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
Good Liniment.

You will hunt a good while before you
md a preparation that is equal to Chamber,
lain's Lininent as cure for muscular and
rheumatic pains, for the cure of sprains and
soreness of the muscles. In cases Of rhsun-
atism and sciatica it relieves the intense pain
and makes sleep and rest possible. In cases
Of sprains it relieves the soreness and restores
the parts to healthy condition in one-third
the time required by the usual treatment.
II is equally valuable for lame back and all
deep seated muscular pains. 25 and so cent
sizes for sale by NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured.

"An honored citizen OF this town was suf.
fering from severe attack of dysentery. He
told a friend il he could obtain q bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy, he felt confident Of being cured, he
having used this remedy in the West. He
was told that kept it in stock and lost no
time in obtaining it, and was promptly
cured" says NJ. ]. Leach, druggist, of VOL
colt, VI For sale by NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

of July Grafton at that place, says of
our Bob: 'We all appreciate r.
G.. Smith..of Grants Pass as an orator,
but Eugene hardly expected him to
make political speech instead of a
patriotic one on July Fourth as the
orator of the day. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

II you want to enjoy a fishing trip
get one of those split bamboo rods at
Hair Riddles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

The earth may rock
from center to ClrCum-
ference and the bells
may toll but we are 60
ing to sell every dollars
worth of this vast stock
before we quit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
one Lesson Wholly Wasted.

"Lobelia," asked Mr.. McSwat, who
was rummagng in one of the closets,
have you done anything with that
old coat of mine that used to hang on
the last hook in here
YES" answered Mrs. McSWat i
gave ii to the Volunteers just before
Christmas
You did, did you? Well, you'll be
sorry to learn. perhaps, that there was
a So bill in it which l was going to
give you if found that coat undls-
turbed at the beginning of March.
ooh, think not, Billiger. L searched
it thoroughly before / gave 1T away.
you're a pretty smart woman, Lo-
bella, but it didn't occur to you to look
inside the lining"
20, yes it did, and / found the 81
bill. l spent it for the rubber plant in
the front parlor that you admired SO
much and wondered how managed
to buy it out of my allowance. You're
pretty smart man, Billiger, but there
are times when you don't look the
part"
There being no further business be
fore the house, Mr.. McSwat adjourned
without form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05

to Missouri, will be very sorry to learn
that she fell from a porch 1T her nome
and broke her shoulder blade
The home talent play, The Wedding
Bells given in the opera house last
Friday evening, was very much en-
joyed by every one who attended ana
the hall was filled to its capacity. The
proceeds amounted 20 sos.
The last humble. on the lecture
couse was the entertainment by the
Russell Novelty Company, last Tues
day evening, and was we'll attended.
Mr.. Louis Phillips has recovered
from his recent accident so as to be
up and around.
Harry Neffs have moved into the
property he purchased of John Rob-
erts.
The Francis Family musical enter
tanners are playing at theater in Des
Moines all this week.
Miss Matte Hughes, who has been
in Missouri for some time. is back
visiting relatives and looking after
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Good visited rel
atives in MarshalltoWn last week.
Mrs. w. c. Phillips entertained last
Wednesday at her home. Mrs. d. r.
Bishop of Oklahoma, Mesdames G. j.
Weeks, NJ Gray. h. Baker, d. Wal
lace and NJ. Phillips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
BANGOR

March 5.-Mrs. ]. Meeker and little
daughter are visiting the formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Lancaster.
Henry Hendrickson moved to Albion
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Carey's baby has
been very sick. but is improving some.
w. p WINERY and Orville Powers
purchased corn at Liscomb on Friday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Weatherly and
little Charlie kerey, of Liscomb, Wis
tied in Bangor last week.
Miss Mildred Willetts, Mesdames
Lydia Green, w. p. WINERY and
Thomas Hollingsworth are sick There
are several cases of whooping cough.
Rev. Fred Comfort papered for Mrs.
Guy Cox, of Illinois Grove, Friday and
Saturday.
The school entertainment Friday
evening was not very largely attend
ed, but the program was fine and
highly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Ople Jessup left Saturday for
her home in South Dakota. She was
accompanied as far as Minneapolis by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jessup.
Mr. Charles Steben is visiting in
Illinois.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Clamput. of
New Providence visited at the home
of the latter's brother, d. c. Norman,
Sunday.
The Bangor Telephone Company
held their annual meeting. Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
nner with the latter's father Sun

dinner with the latters father Sun
day.
Lewis Adams has become able to
walk on his new artificial foot almost
without limp.
Frank Chamness has sold his barber
shop interests to Bert Sweet, who is
doing business in the NJ. c. OBrien
shop.
Mrs. Maude Ulery Arthurs went to
her home in Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. Arthurs has been visiting rela-
tives here since Christmas.
Mr. George Ulery has gone to Min
neapols, where he has been engaged as
stone mason, and will work there for
some time.
Miss Roxy Early came home from
visit to Eldora and Hubbard friends
Tuesday, and will remain home for a
few days before going to Des Moines
where she will work during the sum-
mer as saleslady in Il millinery store.
Elias Bueghly has been in MARSHALL
town several days this week on county
business.
Mrs. NJ. F.. Lincoln is in MARSHALL
town helping care for her sister-in-
law, Miss Alice Lincoln, who has been
sick.
Rev. Scrambler of Des Moines will
Saturday evening. Rev. Scrambler has
been preaching for the Bethel Grove
people for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05

First National Bank, Lake City, Ia
Jan. 6, 1905
DR.. H. H. De Pew, Des Moines, Ia.
Dear Sir: Since you treated me-
have waited before. writing you to see
how natural and easy the ruptureo
place would seem. am happy to state
that there has been no breakdown OF
weakness in my case, indicating that
your treatment is first class in every
particular for which I am very thank
full to you, after suffering the fortunes
of trusses, etc, from 80 to 35 years.
Make any use of my name you choose
for the good of the similarly afflicted.
Yours sincerely.
S. Il. HUTCHINSON,
Pres. First National Bank.
I also refer you to the following as
some of my cured patients:
G. w. Coleman, r. r. 3, Webster
City, Iowa.
Jas. Beattie, 1873 e. 3rd Ave, Grin
nell, Iowa.
P. A. Swanson, Gowrie, Iowa.
J. A. Berger, Toledo, Iowa.
Gilbert Horton, Woodward, Iowa.
G. II. Hawks, e42 9Th ST., Des
Moines, Iowa.
Lawrence Mckay, 1403 w. Locust ST.,
Des Moines. Iowa.
w. T. Filing, Dana, Iowa.
j. B. Simpson, 1886 High street, Des
Moines, Iowa.
In writing any Of the above parties
be sure and enclose postage to insure
reply.
Remember do not ask you to be-
lieve this until you see for yourself.
DO NOT PAY ME ONE DOLLAR
3 UNTIL YOU ARE; CURED. Come and
see me now, no matter what shape you
are In. If you cannot come yourself
just cut out the slip below and send it
to me with your name and address, for
my free book.
DIR. Il. IL. DE PEW,
Suite 531, Utica Bldg, Des Moines, la.
Office hours, 9 to 5. Sundays, 9 to H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
MARIETTA.

March 5.-salph Hall Of Montour
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Mary Hall.
b. W. Flower and family have moved
into the Mary Mundell house, which
they recently purchased.
Mrs. August Larson went to st. An
thony Tuesday to spend a few days
visiting at the home of her father,
William Dunn.
Mrs w. H. c. Woodward has been
on the sick list for several days.
NJ. V. Hall left Tuesday for New
Castle, Wyo., where he will spend sew
eral weeks.
Miss Gertrude Tomlinson spent the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.

March Be +. Bramans sale took
place Tuesday.
Nelson Renner has moved to the
McManus farm.
A. J. Wetherson has moved his fam
lily to Marsha town. Charles Rennel
of Timber Creek will live on the
Metherson farm.
George Ferguson has been laid up
the past week with lumbago, but is
able to be about some now
a. II. Miller and C. &. Cowgell
moved to Albion Monday
II. III. Clay is passing d subscription
paper in behalf of j. r. Yetley. whose
stock was los. in a fire at MARSHALL
town Monday morning.
Ray Brown CT Marshalltown is work
ing for John Brown again this sea-
son.
Milford Cotton is working for David
Mcdonald.