davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
CHANGES MADE
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One.

School, twelfth division. to the BENJAMIN Banneker
school, twelfth division.
Mrs, L. J. Moss from the fifth grade 10 the sixth
grade Henry Wilson school. tenth division
| Miss V. c. Shepherd from the fourth grade 70 the
| fifth grade and transfer from the Charles Sumner
School. tenth division. 10 the Henry Wilson School,
/ tenth division.
Miss b. E. Cole from the third grade TO che
fourth grade and transfer from the Henry p. Nom
gomcry School. tenth division. 20 the Charles sum
her School tenth division.
/ Miss 4 T. Dyson from the second grade 10 The
third grade and transfer from the Thaddeus stevens
School. tenth division. to the Henry j. Montgomery
/ school. tenth division.
! J. W. Cromwell. r.. teacher Of the seventh grade
Henry Wilson School. tenth diyisiCn 10 teacher u
mathematics in the NJ Street High School
! ID. l. Ronfro from seyenth-gr grade principal to
eighth-Erade principal and transfer from the Burr
vile School. twelfth division 10 the Be11iag Read
/ School twelfth division.
! Miss r. B. stokes from the second grade 20 the
third grade and transfer from the Abraham Lincoln
School twelfth division. 10 the Abby S. Simmons
School twelfth division.
Miss J. Z. Page from the seventh grade lclosedl
principal 10 eighth-grade principal. Francis l. Car
dozo School thirteenth division.
Miss ;. +. Tucker from the fifth grade 20 the
sixth grade and innsfer from the Eliza Randall
School. thirteenth division, 10 the Enoch Ambush
! School. thirteenth division.
Miss VI. L. Wilson from the fourth grade 70 the
fifth Grade Eliza Randall School. thirteenth divi-
| sion.
J. T. Walker from sixth grade principal 20 eighth
grade principal and transfer from the William
SyphaN School. thirteenth division, % the Benjamin
Banneker School twelfth division
Miss NJ. L. Tancil from the sixth grade 10 the
seventh grade and transfer from the Alfred Jones
School. twelfth division. 20 the John +. Slater
School. eleventh division.
Miss !. +. Mitchell from the third grade 10 the
fourth grade and transfer from the Elijah Loveioy
School. twelfth division. 70 the Military Road
School. eleventh division.
| Miss A. Il. Johnston from the first grade 20 the
third grade, Elijah LoTeioy School, twelfth division
/ Miss j. = Brooks. teacher Of the first grade W
/. Garrison School. eleventh division 20 teacher
Of English, Armstrong Manual Training School.
Mrs NJ +. Griffin. teacher Of sewing from the
elementary schools Of Armstrong Manual Training
| School
| Miss j. B. Brandon librarian. Charles Summer
/ School from class ! 20 clas1
| g. NJ Coburn. janitor Of the n. T. Gage school,
iruJa 500 10 500 per annum.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

Mr.. James E. Haggerty, OF Fairmont.
". Va. and Miss Lala Olive Bartlett
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs Meigs Jackson
Bartlett, Of Clarksburg. W. Va. were
married this evening in the First Bap-
tist Church, Clarksburg, ". Va.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washirrtn, N'clrnrln.. T,,r,c 81 fnca e = =

C. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. wednesday. June a. 1908 D N
High temperatures continued during Wednesday in
the Ohio Valley the Lower Lake region. the Mid
de Atlantic States. and New England. but local
thundeutOrms during the afternoon were Accom-
panied b falling temperature. and tonight IL Is
degrees 70 Is degrees cooler than or Tuesday night
over the districts. except New England. The high
est temperatures occurred IN Peunsylvania Mary
land and the District Of Columbia where they
range from q degrees 20 IS degrees.
The weather viii be generally fair THURSDAY and
Friday over all districts excerpt the South Atlantic
and Gulf States, where there viii be occasional
showers. II viii be cooler Thursday IN the Middle
Atlantic States and Western and Southern New
England, and fairly moderate temperatures will
prevail in the Upper Ohio Valley the Lake region.
and the Atlantic States during the next two or
three days. In the West temperatures viii rise
somewhat
steamers departing THURSDAY for European ports
VIII have Light 70 fresh westerly winds. with cen.
orally fair weather 20 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
March. "Old Falthful".

At the reception inside the building
after the speeches the National Guard
Band will play the following selections.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
The Musical Programme.

At $3.50 o'clock In the morning the
Marine Band will play the following pro-
gramme:
March Our Glorious Banner Nv. Fl. Santelmnnn
Overture Jubilee Won Weber
March, Pride of the Nation ''.........E H. Droop
American Patrol" ".......... Meecham
Star-Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-22

spirit-the horse saw it and started
that was how Jasper was thrown, he
said gravely.
Here Jasper comes said Eve,
laughing; ask him. But instead Of
waiting for her father to do this, she
sprang up, and daSced to meet him
with the simplicity of child, and
clapping her palms, she asked, Mr.
Jasper! My father will have it that
my funny little pixy was a spirit Of
the woods or void, and will not be
lieve that he is flesh and blood
My daughter said Mr. Jordan, has
told me strange story. She says
that she saw boy on the-the Raven
Rock, and that you know him
Yes, l do
Whence comes hep
That l cannot say
Where does he liver
Nowhere
Is he here still?'
I do not know
Have you seen him before?
'Yes-often.'
That will do Mr. Jordan jerked
his head and waved his hand. in sign
that he did not wish Jasper to remain.
He treated Jasper with rudeness; he
resented the loss of Ewes money, and
being man Of narrow mind and vim
dictive temper, he reVenged the loss
on the man who was partly to blame
for the loss. He brooded over his mis-
fortune, and was bitter. The sight OF
Jasper irritated him, and he did not
scTuple at meals to make illusions 70
the lost money which must hurt the
mans feelings. When Barbara was
present, she interposed to turn the
conversation or blunt the significance
of her fathers words. Eve, on the
other hand. when Mr.. Jordan spoke in
a way she did not like to Jasper or
Barbara, started up and left the room,
because she could not endure discords.
She sprang out of the way of harsh
words as she turned from a brier. It
did not occur to her to save others,
she saved herself.
Barbara thought of Jasper and her
father, Eve only of herself.
When Jasper was gone, Mr.. Jordan
put his hand to his head. I do not
understand, I cannot think he said,
with vacant look in his eyes. You
say one thing, and he another
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-22
BRYAN DECLARES
HE'LL Be ELECTED
SAYS REPUBLICANS WANT MON
EY WITH WHICH TO BUY
THE ELECTION.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM GREETS
NEERASKAN IN THE
WINDY CITY.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-William Jennings
Bryan arrived in this city last night in
blaze of glory after an all day trip
through the state. Thousands as
sembled at the union depot to greet
him as his special pulled in and in
the crowd was a large delegation
of the Cook county democracy, mem
bers of the national committee and all
the local democratic candidates who
escorted him in fifty automobiles to
Pilsen Park where he addressed a
great throng. AS he emerged from
the station a great quantity of red fire
and roman candles were set off, the
crowd all the while wildly cheering.
AS the long procession of motor cars
passed down the street their occu-
pants continued the pyrotechnic dis
play. From Pilsen Park the candi-
date was escorted to Arcade Hall
where another big crowd was on hand
and accorded him an ovation. Many
in the Pilsen Park audience were
working people.
If l am elected president" said
Mr.. Bryan, and the more I travel
and mingle with people, the more con-
WINGED | am l will be, I intend to
have a secretary of labor as a mem
Der of the cabinet. The affairs Of the
workingmen in this country are too
great not to have a representative on
the presidents advisory board. From
this secretary l should seek advice on
legislation Of interest to working
men,
The feature of Mr.. Bryan's journey
through Illinois yesterday was the &C
cusatioH repeatedly made that the re-
publican party was now preparing to
purchase the election. The state
ment, first made at Alton, caused a
distinct sensation. The democrats, he
said. were asking only for hundred
thousand dollars with which to finish
the work of the campaign while the
republicans were asking for a mil
lion. What do they need money for
now?" he inquired. and. answering his
own question, he declared it was for
use on election day as they have
used il year after year.
During the day Mr.. Bryan deliv-
cred sixteen speeches in all. At
Bloomington he met his former run
ming mate, AdIai E. Stevenson, the
present democratic candidate for gov
ernor and both spoke 10 immense
audiences.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-22

to it, and to begin his repentance
by
'Tberei if l carry preachment
away with me I shall never reach Mar
tin / had a surfeit Of this in the
olden days, Jasper. l know sailor
LAD who has been fed on salt junk at
sea till il you put but as much as will
sit on the end of your knife under his
nose when he is On land he will upset
the table. It is the same with Mar
tin and me- No sermons for US, Jas
per. So-see, l am off at the first
smell Of a text
He darted into the wood and disap-
peared, singing at the top Of his voice
Life let US cherish
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-22
- - - TO II Ia
Ps.-.+be aTb8 kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a INz9zzIz
10 QuarreIed: &c &c.

Addison, Mich. Oct. 20.-John
SoesI Of Toledo. is dead and haywood
Godfrey is under arrest as a result OF
a quarrel yesterday. It is charged
that Godfrey hit Soesil in the head
with a stone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Wealthy Omaha Broker Kills Sweet
heart; Then Shoots Himself.

Omaha. Oct. 18.-Sewell Sleuman,
reported to BE worth 100000 and
well known throughout the west as
a broker, last night shot and killed
Eva Hart, whose company he has been
keeping for some time, and Their
killed himself.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10

Perhaps no class of people meet
with 80 much or so severe criti-
cism as teachers. Much of this
criticism is unjust and exists sole
ly because parents and others lis
ten to unverified reports aud do
nothing to scquaint themselves
with the real inner workings of the
school room. Any person expert
enced with children knows that
these reports, even when absolute
ly truthful from their point Of
view, cannot be relied upon.
Again, any one who has the train
ing of children, has experienced
the notifying phase that even
the best trained children some
times woefuIIy lapse from their
knowledge of good manners aud
courtesy when away from home
and among other children. Some
mothers will not tolerate any cor
rection of their children's man.
ners by the teacher, taking it as
direct insult to their home train
ing. when ii is but the result Of
childish heedlessness or selfwill.
No greater injury can be done a
teacher than to condemn her at
home in the presence of pupils.
There are many-thoy usually al
Jude to teacher rs school marin
who persist in believing and ell
couraging that school teacher is
never to be regarded with other
than suspicion.-Exchange.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10
NOTICE.

The st. Martin Oil Co.. Ltd. with a
capital Of $4,000. was organized to ope-
rate in the Stailey Oil Field, near St.
Martinvillp; its officers are: j. G. Brous-
sard. President, +. +. DelUhO,issayp. SEC.
Il Treas, James Simon, Vice President
and l.. p. FOurnet and +. Y. Power Board
OF Directors. The certificates of Stock
are at the par value of So, 90 each. For
stock subscription, address +. T.. Della
hOussaye, st. Martinvillp. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10
Forced To Diversity.

The boil weevil has been q bless
ing to Texas, for it made the Tex
as farmer diversity. The pest will
prove a godsend to Louisiana for
the same reason. In North Lou
isisna the farmers are being for
ced to diversity and the ultimate
result will be beneficial. The Mon
roe News says:
From present indications there
will be great reduction in the
cotton acreage in Ouachita parish
next year, regardless of what the
representative of the farmers and
planters may report on his return
from Texas. This becomes more
and more evident each day. A
humber of the biggest planters are
already figuring on their program
for another year, and if present
plans carry. only small portion
of their places will bo planted in
cotton. Diversitication will be-
seen on a scale not before known
in this section. The scheme in ia.
vor by most of the planters in the
movement. will be to plant some
truck, consisting of Irish and
sweet potatoes, cabbage, onions
and possibly tomatoes and cante-
loupes. The balance of the land
on the big places will be put in
hay. corn, oats, etc. With this
increase of forage more hogs and
cattle will be raised.
There is a hint in this for the
farmer No one crop country is
safe country, but the farm that
produces enough vegetables, for
age, beef. pork, mutton, poultry.
butter and eggs to sustain its ow-
ner need not fear the boil weevil
or any Other pest.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10

There are too many boys and
girls in the country and city. more
in the latter than in the former,
who are prone to look upon work
as beneath them. There are thou
sands of them on the threshold of
maturity who retain the same
views aud habits which found en-
enlargement in their earlier years.
What becomes of this class of peo-
Pile? Some of them awaken and
after "a desperate struggle over
come the habit and learn to work,
to save. and to prepare for the in
evitable rainy day. Many of them
however, drift and drift until they
become acceptable recruits in the
hobo army. Then they speedily
reach the conclusion that things
are mighty unequal in this world;
that the advantages are all with
the rich, and that a poor man hss
no shOw.-ExCHANGE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10
Corporotion Control OF The
Government.
n. O. States.

W. ctosNc'
The publication of the Archbold
letters has disclosed the great in
fluence that large corporations ex- !
ercise in directing the affairs of
the national government and Sc
curing the appointment of meu al
Federal judges whom they can
control. The people have had their
eyes opened to the fact that in Or
der to promote its own interests
syndicated wealth has set out to
prostitute the agencies OF govern
ment and to dominate it complete
ly. Justice Brewer of the United
States Supreme Court noted this
movement some years ago. aud in
an address called attention to the
danger of it. He said
"No one can be blind to the fact
that these mighty corporations are
holding out most tempting induce
ments to lawmakers to regard in
their lawmakiDg those interests
rather than the welfare of the ma
ton.
Senators and Representatives
have owed their places to corpo-
rate influence and that influence
has been exerted under an expec-
tation, if not an understanding,
that as lawmakers the corporate
interest shall be subserved.
There may be no written agree
ment. there may be, in fact, no
agreement at all, and yet when the
lawmaker understands that the
power exists which may make for
his advancement or otherwise,
that it may be exerted according
to the pliancy with which he
yields to it's solicitation, it lifts
the corporation into a position of
; constant danger and menace to
republican institutions.
, There are cheering indications
that the people are now aroused
and realize that the destruction of
this menace TO their institutions is
, the most important issue of the
, presidential campaign. Moreover,
. there is no reason to doubt that
y they have at last come to see that
it is their duty to rid the country
of the danger of plntocrstic gov.
eminent by means of the secret
and corrupt influences exercised
10y the great industrial monopolies
!. established through law.m made pri-
vileges to plumber the masses OF
the people.
That the voters appreciate the
Importance of the issue is eviden.
ced by the fact that they have al
ready retired in several States
2 Senators and Representatives in
! Congress who are known to he
cOrruptiOnists or suspects, and the
fact that this process is going on
all over the country is creditsble
r to the American people, but il
!. should not stop until they secure
, honest and faithful men to repre-.
sent them, and strike from the
laws the privileges which enable
favored interests to rob them.
For sale-One mule 800. One cane
cart 81 i'm Bull tongue, good as new $fC
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10

kenzie. Secretary and Geo. l.. Roger.
Treasurer and Evans GuidrOz.
At every election and meeting Of stock
holders. each stakeholder shall be emit |
tlep TO one vote for each share of stock
registered in his name, and may vote by
proxy.
ARTILE v.
The Board Of Directors shall have
power to ill vacancies in their number
CAUSED BY death. resignation or other
wise. from among the Stockholders Of
this Corporation. The said Board shall
have full control Of the property Of this
Company. shall 30 conduct. manage. and
Use the same As in their discretion, they
deem tit, and that Is cOIlsistant with the
objects Of this Company or The welfare
Of the same. 1t may adopt such rules
aud regulations as thr affairs Of the Cor
pOratiOn may require. employ such ser-
appear desirable; to fix and determine
the salaries Of officers and other empty
ees herein provided for.
ARTICLE VI.
This Charter may be changed or amen
ded; the stock Increased or decreased or
the Corporation dissolved at the general
meeting of the stock holders convened
for the purpose with the assent Of three
fOuI tbs of the entire stock issued, whe-
ther present or represented at such
meeting. Thirty days prior notice of
such meeting shall be given in any
newspaper in st. Martin Parish, LOllisi-
ana; notice likewise shall be given in
writing.
In case Of dissolution of this Corpora
tiou. the Liquidation of its affairs shall
be conducted by three Commissioners
selected from the Stockholders at meet
ing called for that purpose AS above sci
forth in this Article. Said Commission
ers shall remain in office until the final
! liquidation. In case of death of one OI
more Of such Commissioners the suryi-
yOr shall continue To act.
ARTICLE VII.
No stock holder of this Corporation
shall be liable for the contracts or fault.
thereof ia any further sum than the un
paid balance due the Company in the
shares of stock subscribed or owned by
him; nor shall any informaIity in or
ganizatiOn haye the effect of renderint
this Charter null, or of exposing stock
holders to any liability beyond the un.
paid balance, if any. of his stock.
Thus done and passed at my office a
Breaux Bridge. La. ia the presence u
Felix VOorhies and Dan W. VOOrhies
good aud competent witnesses. who hav,
signed these pre- sents with the parties
hereto and me Notary, after reading o
the whole.
X. Martin
ID. p. Martin
+. GuidrOZ
Geo. l.. Roger
". H. Mackenzie
Witnesses:
Dan W. VOORHEES,
+. VOORHEES,
James j. Martin,
Notary Public
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. MARTIN
| DO HEREBY CERTIFY that TIN
foregoing Charter Of the Martin Oi
Company, is duly recorded in Convey
ance Book 20 No 3374O. This II day o
September, 1903.
AT. DOMENGEAUx,
Clerk Uf Court and ex-OfliciO RpcOrde
and for the Parish Of st. Martin, La
TIL T. IN N
Carondelet and Perdido street
NEW ORLEANS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10
SUCCESSION SALE.
In the matter Of the Estate OF
GILLARD DORE
Probate Docket No 1904
-..,.<.&
18th Judicial District Court.
Probate Docket No 1904
18th Judicial District Court,
State of Louisiana. Parish Of. st Martin.

By virtue Of an order Of Court dated
September 9th 1908, issued in the above
estate. by the Hon. the 18th Judicial
District COuIt, and to me directed a.
administrative Of said estate. for the
purpose of paying the debts Of the estate.
|. Odilla Champagne. Widow GilIard
DOre, Administrative of his estate, will
sell or cause to be sold on the
3Ist day of October, 1903,
between the legal sale hours, for cash,
at public auction, to the last and highest
bidder at the last residence Of the decea-
sed in st. Martin Parish, Louisiana, the
following described property to wit:
THAT certain tract of land, situated
ID st. Martin Parish, Louisiana. in the
4th ward thereof, containing fifty (5O)
arpents in superficial area. bounded
North and West by Magenta Plantation.
the property of Mrs. Stewart, South by
land of Sonar Perez formerly Alley Louis
& ais and East by Public road. formerly
Isidore Tally. See book 80 folio l76.
No 25588.
Another tract Of land situated in the
9th ward of ST. Martin Parish, LOuisi-
ana, containing 900 sixty arpents in
superficial area. bounded North by Adam
Breaux & ais, South by Louis Calais &
ais, East by A. A. RansOnet and West by
land of NJ. T. Stewart. Magenta PIanta
tion.)
Also Cows. Calves, Horses. Mules.
Household Furniture. Wagon. Buggy,
ETC.. and three notes of Adam BreaUx.
Terms and conditions: Cash.
ODILIA CHAMPAGNE,
Administrative, estate Of Gillard DOre.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10

For sale-One mule 800. One cane
cart 81 in Bull tongue, good as new SO
apply TO John Gesspr or l.. Bipnvenu
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10

There will be grand races at
Cecilia on Sunday October 11th
under the management OF Mr..
Drauzin Angelic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10

This office is prepared to furnish
Oh short notice Certificates OfStOck
for any corporation. We do fine
work and at moderate prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
My two story residences on Port street,
having one acre lot. also three other pro
perties. Terms cash or Oh terms
Dac. % EDWARD MARTINEZ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

the temperaments of animals and insects with
that of men.
Bees it seems, experimental with (nervy
mann and it found that after being fed for
time honey mixed with whskey, they
became very irritable, and, by the way, have
You ever met a perfectly tame and genial
bee? AS was saying though, they be
irritable lazy and very demoralized
Those that had been fed on this mixture left the
others and refused to work any more, and, what is
worse, they became bandits Flying from hive to
hive attacking the perfectly decent and respect
able bees and stealing their honey This is ac
tually true. never associated very much with
bees, but the author and book both highly
thought of in scientific circles.
don't blame the bees very much, but have
grudge against the man that fed them whiskey 1t
makes strolling in the woods and communing with
nature dangerous.
Just suppose you wandering through
shady glen, with pretty little svery-toned brook
running through the center, and pretty little but
tercupS the edges, also and two three
robins making just enough noise to keep it from
being lonesome. You might also have nearly de-
cided that two people live what you have