davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
E.. Y. James,,
Observation-Disclosures, La.
Boosville, Feb. 6, 1909.

DOUSNlllC, CIV: " AWE u
THE LOWER COAST GAZETTE, Q
had wish to write this letter to the !
Protector, but my friend told me that
| was too late this week as that paper
vas already maybe print so l write to
YOU. / would like to have write to the
Protector as they say they are fair pap
er and because l see the peace in that
paper and l know they would print this
as they print the peace sec nave
see this peace about the officer get too
much money but I think thay leave the
worsest out the Secretary Of the Police
Jury. He gets $3.50. 90 and my friend tell
me that all he do is to go to the Police
jury times a year and read from the
b ,ok at the meeting and write in the
book and tell the Police Jury when 70
meet. NOW tuls Is a shame to take the
people money in this way. Now we see
sheriff come down for rascals and the
coroner for shot and drownded people
and that Marc to ask how many box q
, anges we raise and how many egg the
!. chicken lay but we never see the secre
tary Of the Police Jury But he come t<
Jos. Hingle and l hear he make
speech there and say he is cripple bu
4 he can kick we'll, Now | don't think u
10 kick is always we'll. Suppose ne klc'
"A in Police Jury meeting. Maybe ne u
At set Police Jury table and waste Polio
Jury papers and maybe spill couple pc
o. tie ink on them. That would not .
r. nice. Now what l want to say is this;
have a son 16 year old son. l offer hi
Nv to Police Jury for secretary. l chare
n, for him 300 a day and his expenses: h
.. can read more better than Mr.. Lara
~. ce because l hear Mr., Lafrance 90 n
10 read we'll and he can write like a iawy
And | guarantee he do not kick
~ Ever truly '
mid Telemappe LeBrun horas
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
ARTICLE VIII.

No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable for contracts or faults OF SAID
corporation in any further sum than
tho unnaid balance due on the shares
Of stock owned by him, nor shall any
mere informality in organization have
the effect of rendering this charter null
nor of exposing a s%tockholder to any
liability beyond the amount due on MS
stock.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
Notice

is hereby given in accordance
With Act 176 Of 1903, that lam ap
living to the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of Plaquemines for per
mission to conduct a barroQm at
City Price La - cosev
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
ARTICLE TX.

11nt;, the first election to be held
under this charter on the first satur-
day in May, 1910, the following named
persons, or stockholders, shall constr
ute the first Board Of Directors, win
all the overs hereinabove enumerated
and shall continue in Office until their
successors shall have been elected, viz:
r. G, Movers. s. Leopold, Ben Michel
John Dymond Jr; Joseph Cosse' Marc
Cophevich, Joseph Savoie, DR.. V. ..
Schayot and Joseph Hingle with the
aforesaid F. C. Movers, as president
and Simon Leopold as vicerpresident.
Thus done and passed, in my office at
Observation-Disclosures, on the day and IN
the month and year herein written IN
the presence Of Messieurs L.. T.. Fonte-
nellie and Gustave Favret, competent
: Witnesses, who heseunto sigh their
names, together with the said appear
ers and me, Notary. after due reading
l Eoof the whole, the said appearers declar'
e ing they placed after their signatures
the number Of shares Of stock SUP
ID scribed for by them and they likewise
lie adopt this as their stock subscription
ii list.
t. F. 6. MEYERS AND OTHERS.
~ WITNESSES
~ l.. T. Fontenelle,
y Gustave Favret.
en- ERNEST ALBBRTI,
by. Clerk Of Court and
Dy. Ex-Ohicio, Not. Pu'
"A true copy Of the original on lille al
or Of record in my office and recorded
er- Book 2, Folio 400 of Mortgages OF tn
be Parish On December IL, 1908.
aid (srcNEp) ERNEST ALBERT,
an. by. Clerk and by. Elk
ay, Oficio Recorder.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
Sale.

Some of the finest lands 7
State, on the Right Bank of the
Mississippi River a few miles be-
low the City of New Orleans,
within hauling distance OF the
French Market, and constituting
the upper end Of Belle Chase
and the lower end Of the St: Ann
Plantations. is h Of
Plaquemines.
These lands are splendidly ad-
dapted to Truck Farming OF
Orange Growing and will'be solo
in lots Of one arpent or more
front by forty arpents in depth.
For Particulars Address
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
Notice.

Hunting, trapping and trespas-
sing on, st. Clair plantation are
forbidden under penalty OF the
law. n
STRAcK & DARLINGTON.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
Notice.

A regular meeting Of the Board OF
Commissioners for the Buras Leyee pls
tr;ct will be held at Buras, La, Tues
day Feb. l6, 1903.
! J, GLEN BALLAY,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
ARTICLE v.

All the corporate powers OF sa'a COZ
noration shall be vested in and exer-
cised by a Beard of Directors TO oe
composed Of nine stockholders. SAID
Board Of Directors shall be elected an
nually on the first Saturday In May
~heeinning in the year 1910. All such
elections shall be by ballot and shall
he conducted at the office Of said cor.
noration, under the superintendent OIL
two commissioners to be appointed oy
tho Board of Directors, and OF WHICH
J s,ect;on ten days previous notice snaii
no given in a newspaper published IN
I tho Parish of Plaquemines. Each snare
| If stock shall be entitled to one vote
to he cast by its owner, either in person
or by proxy, and a majority IN tne
amount Of the outstanding stock O
said corporation shall be requisite 'e
elect, A failure to elect directors OF
the day above specified shall not OILS
solve the corporation. but the the'
directors shall cause another election
to be held within thirty days, OF wnic'
ten days previous notice shall be give
in a newspaper published in said Pa'
,sh Of Plaouemines. Vacancies occut
ring in said Board shall be fliea .
the remaining directors and any direc
or Of the said Board who may De a
sent from the State at the time OF met
ings Of said Board of Directors sra
have the right to appoint another stoc
holder as his proxy 70 sit and act
the place Of such absent member I
The time being and such proxy sn'
ha,a and exercise all The powers q
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
For Rent.

Two hundred and thirty acres
of rice land, In good condition.
Rest rice lands in the state,
Bohemia. Apply.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13

Succession of Joseph &, Carr,
No. 90.
State Of Louisiana--29th judicial Dls-
(. trict Court in and for the Parish OF
Plaquemines.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
Of this estate and to all other persons
interested herein to show cause WITHIN
ten days from the present n~otliicatloa
Gf any they have or CAM why the f'nal
account Of George F. Carr. executor q
said estate, should not be approved ana
honolorated and the funds distributed
in accordance herewith,
By Order Of the Govt
ERNEST A..azRrl.
py, CLERK.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
1877 Carondelet St. Fourth Floor
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Take Elevator.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
goth Judicial District Court, Par
isl, of P~iaquemines.
Succession
of
Norbert Buras.
No. 692.

BY virtue of and in obedience
to an order Of sale to me directed
by the Honorable, the Twenty
Ninth Judicial District Court in
and for the Parish of PLAQUE
mines, dated the 10 day Of Dec,
ember 1903, in the above entitled
succession I have advertised and
will proceed to sell at public auc-.
ton, atthe Courthouse at Pointa
a la Hache on Saturday the Ia
day Of the month Of February
1909, at II o'clock A. M; the fol-
lowing described property, to-
wit:
list. One arpent Of land stu
ated at Venice on the right bank
} of the Mississippi River, at about
seventy five (75] miles below
the city Of New Orleans. Bound.
: ed on the upper line by lands OF
: Dimitry N. Buras, and on the
e lower line by lands Of Joseph II:
Buras, with orange bearing grove
l tereon, purchased by Norbert,
Buras (deceased) from Joseph
/ H. Buras on March 18th. 1902.
r before Ernest Fellon, NotaryPub.
q lie.
e End. An Undivided interest
: in q lugger and seine owned by
deceased in partnership with ms
brother.
II 3rd, One heifef,
Y Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANK C. MEsEssss,
G., Sheriffof the Parish Of Plaque
mines,
JAMS, l, g. 30 & Feb. 6. =
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13
ARTICLE I.

The name and title OF tnlS col po'" !,
t;or shall be, THE LOWER COAST :,
GAZETTE CO.. and its domlclle =
shall be at Pointe a la Hache' !
IN the Parish of ~Plaquemines, state {
30 Louisiana, Under this corpor'
ate name said corporation shalI
have the power and authority to eAlsl
and enjoy a succession for the 1ull
term and period of ninety-nine years
from the date hereof. 1t shall have the
mower and authority to sue ana Do
sued; to make and use a corporate seal
and the same to break or alter aI
n,oasnre: to name and appoint such
managers directors, officers and EN-.
Moves as the interests and convenience
rum for tho transaction OF business anu
Of this corporation may requires 10
make and establish, as we'll as alter
and amend, from time to time' such
bv.laws, rules and regulations for the
e nroper management, conduct and reg
p n,at;on Of the affairs of said corpora
e tion as may be deemed necessary ana
r nroper: to own, hold, receive lease
It M rchas and convey, as we'll as mort
gage and h%ypothecate property, real'
n~ersonal and mixed; to consolidate OF
merge with another corporat'en' OF
own and hold stock therein.
of ARTICLE II.
us Al, stations and other legal pro
es- cosses shall be served upon the presl
dent Of said corporation, or, II tn
avant of his absence or disability OF
the yice.president, and in the case Q
= mo absence of both the president an
vice-president, upon the secretary .
said corporation.
ARTICLE III,
=, The objects and purposes TOT "h'e
-, this corporation is established and u
nature of the business to be earned {
Nv it are declared to be the prihtl'
and publishing Of a newspaper ae'op
to the agricultural and other ln1ere'
, :. nf the Lower Coast and Of the State
louisiana: to conduct and carry on
~ general newspaper business, with
things connected herewith, and by
sale of such newspapers and OIL
printed matter published by said "
pany, to disseminate news ana all III
tiers at general information.
ARTICLE w.
The capital stock Of said corpora
= has. ,een and is hereby fixed at the
If Twenty-Five Thousand G25,oOo
Dollars, to be divided into or repfes
ed by twenty-five hundred shares
ten dollars each; said stock shall
maid for in cash as it may be ca
IN NV the Board of Directors, and
calls for said cash payment shall
9ad exceed fifty per cent. the first year
vel. mt exce,d fifty per cent. during
second year. Said calls for sa1a
nayments shall not exceed five per
ars per month during the first year
not exceed five per cent. per Il
during subsequent years un'''
whole subscription shall have
paid.
ARTICLE v.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-13

All citations and other legal pro
cossas shall be served upon the presl-
dent Of said corporation, or, in the
event Of his absence or alsaolll'y' on
the yice.president, and in the case OF
tho absence. of both the president ana
v;ce.nresident, upon the secretary OF
said corporation.
E
Evening star., 1909-08-31
NECKLACE ONCE EXEMPT.
Seized After NONRESIDENT Gave It
to Sister

NEW YORK, August 31.-A $500 dia-
mond necklace, seized by the customs
authorities from a prominent New York
society woman upon the arrival of the
George Washington Sunday, is held
while the Treasury Department at Wash
ington settles puzzling technicality that
Is without precedent
The New York woman has q sister.
Weli known in the smart set of Paris The
sister came to New York some time ago
and brought the necklace. AS she was
a foreign resident there was no duty
upon it. While here she gave the neck
lace to the New York woman who there
by got 5000 necklace without payment
of duty.
Then both sisters went to Paris. Sunday
night when the New York matron re-
turned she brought the necklace but did
not declare it. The customs officers
promptly seized it, The lady whose name
Collector Loeb refuses to divulge, pro
tested.
So after puzTling over the question
tWenty-four hours, the collector passed It
up TO Solicitor Osborn. who will report to
the Treasury Department at Washington.
Now the question is, WHO gets the neck
lace-the lady or the governments"
Evening star., 1909-08-31
BUG ExTERMINAToR KILLS.
Inventor Overcome by Fumes From
Machine He Was Using in House.

NEW YORK. August 31.-AIilton ]
Kemp of Newark. y. j.. who earned liv.
ing by making and operating insect ex.
terminators. received an order in Newark
yesterday TO rid house at 454 4th avenue
of the insects.
His failure to leave the dwelling, whose
owners were away for the summer, caused
search to be made for him last night
and he was found dead. Death was
caused by the fumes of the eXterminator
which he is said to have manufactured
and invented.
Kemp, who was forty-five years old
after entering the house had carefully
closed all the doors and windows to pre-
vent the escape OF the fumes of the
chemicals when composed the pre.pars-
ton and which killed all insect life within
reach He had evidently realized his
own danger too late to escape to fresh
air. the strong chemicals acting quickly
in cutting off his respiration.
He had dropped dead a few feet from
the door he had been trying to reach.
He was unmarried.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
ELoPEs WITH WRONG TWIN.
Boarder Made Mistake in Dark and
$50 Is Missing

PITTSBURG. August 31.-Cecilia cur
ran fifteen years of age. and naturally,
SO is Mary, her twin sister
If it becomes really necessary 10 tell
them apart, Mrs. John Curran their
mother, looks at the teeth of one. the
single point upon which they are DIS
similar.
Cecilia eloped. Sunday night with John
Parker. the Curran star border Mrs
Curran also misses $50
Parker undoubtedly meant 10 clope with
Mary, with whom he was known to be in
love. But he took the wrong twin in
the dark. and probably does not yet know
of his error
one of the twins was found in bod
asleep yesterday morning. Mrs Curran
looked al her teeth and said that Cecilia
was the missing one.
Then Mrs. Curran swore out a warrant
fof Parkers arrest. and so the strange
eiopement came 10 light Mrs. Curran
has sixteen children.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
LONDON ONLY five DAYS AWAY
MAURITANIA CUT DOWN TIME
ON FISHGUARD ROUTE.
Passengers Leave New York We'd
nesday and Dine in English
Capital Monday.

LONDON. August 31.-The fastest tran
sit from New York to London--countina
from the pier on the Hudson river. 20 the
station platform here--has been reduced
to five days nine hours and twenty-five
minutes by the latest achievement of the
big Cunarder Mauretania on her first
voyage by the Fishguard route.
The Mauretania dropped anchor at the
little port on the coast of South Wales
at 10 pm. yesterday. her four tenders
took off passengers and mails. and spe-
cial train on the Great Western railway,
which made the run of 90 miles in four
hours and thirty minutes. deposited the
passengers in London at Us last evening.
Fastest Trip Ever.
On the voyage over the Mauretania sur
passed the best previous record either
eastward or westward between New York
and Queenstown. cutting off two hours
and fiftyfour minutes from the quickest
time made before, and making the pas
sage in four days fourteen hours and
tWenty-seven minutes
She was at Queenstown at 1T am.
landed her Irish mails and passengers.
and at I.io am. was on her way across
st. Georges channel, SO that the passage
to Fishsuard, too, was made at remarka-
BILE speed.
Thus the passengers who lunched on
board the steamship last Wednesday
could all have dined at a seasonable
hour in London last evening. In fact.
los out of 240 first-cabin passengers
landed at Fishguard
Every one expressed satisfaction with
the new arrangement Business men
especially are enthusiastic over il. Rep
resentative j. V. V. Olcott and William
w. Gooch of New York were enthusiasts
tic in praise of the new arrangement
Anxious for Distinction.
Theodore Siedenburg the cotton
broker, left at once for Bremen, intend
ing to reach there. if possible. before
the arrival Of passengers by the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse which left New
York twenty-fcur hours earlier than
the Mauretania
He Is Fastening to the bedside of his
sick father. Aside from the urgency
of the summons. he is desirous % the dis
tInction of making quicker transfer
from New York to Bremen than any
one has ever done before
over all other ports of call. it is held
that F1shguard saves to the traveller at
least six hours between Queensto town
and London, The best record of the
North German Lloyd to Plymouth is
five days eight hours and seven min
utes, made by the kronprinzessn Ce
ellie, which means. approximately, five
DAYS twelve hours and thirty-seven
minutes from New York TO London,
three hours and quarter longer than
Evening star., 1909-08-31
Maori Chivalry.
nc Ladies Field

Int Field.
Maori's idea of woman is expressed
in the phrase "She-who-D Dreams" which
means that her thoughts are on a higher
plane than his. He allows her. absolute
freedom of speech ard manner for he is
sure that if there is anything 10 be said
or done woman's refinement and sin
cerity will exceed his own.
Evening star., 1909-08-31

played by Mr.. I. B. Perrne, one of the
pioneers Of the town, who has planted
more than 5000 trees in the public streets
at his own expense, and he looks after
them with fatherly solicitude. Almost
every street has them and within a few
years Twin Falls will be the best shaded
town in the state.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
Bungalows Are Popular.

In l'nS there were 400 residences erect
ed In Twin Falls. most of them of the
bungalow type. which seems TO be well
adapted TO this climate. Many of them
are delightful examples of architecture,
Evening star., 1909-08-31

the transit by Mauretania to Fishguard
and thence by train to London Fish
guard presents the advantage of re-
qulrlng nifty miles less ocean transit
and considerable distance less Of land
transit than IIolyhead with London as
the objective point
Evening star., 1909-08-31
The Summer Assemblies

From the Columbus Dispatch
These summer assemblies or chautau-
quas that dot the country are of unones-
toned good in many respects. They
bring together many people of similar
tastes and. aside from inspiring and
strengthening the denominations under
the auspices of which they are usually
Lectures and entertainers of repute are
heard by many 10 whom the privilege
would otherwise be denied, and il is not
only possible, but certain that in the
touch of culture and the wider vision that
some get new and important ambitions
are created. AT one of these assemblies,
the other day, the case was cited hy
one of the speakers. of a lad who through
the associations Cf such a gathering re-
solved to have a college education Tie
lure of knowledge, as he felt il there,
was so strong that Ii changed the course
of his life. He entered the academy in
the autumn and in five years-four of
which are now spent-he will have finished
work usually done I'm seven, and promises
at the end to enter upon useful career.
Besides. there is the friendly intercourse
OF people of similar faith, an exhibit of
number and enthusiasm and a real in
spiration. the effect of which is felt in
every place to which the hundreds or
thousands return. 1t is a leveling up 10
the highest culture and enthusiasm rep
resented and for most. through the new
friendships formed the old friendships
strengthened and the new spirit awaken
ed, proves real impetus for the future.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
CITY OF Twin FALLS
Handsome Place of 5000
Built Up in Five Years.
s,r
WITHOUT A CRIME PERIOD
Not Like the Boom Towns Of the
Mining Regions.
CHURCHES EXCEED SALOONS
Wonderful Stories Told of the Crops.
Large School Population-Fine
Architecture-Shade Streets.
CHURCHES EXCEED SALOONS
RY WILLIAM f. CIRTIS.

III WILLIAM ~ nIiS
Special Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. August 30. 1909.
The little city of Twin Falls is Won
der. have heard il called miracle, but
1t is only an illustration of what water
and sunshine will do when they get to-
sether on Idaho desert.
The first house was built in 1891. To-
day 500 people are living in comfortab Bile
and. in many eases. artistic homes. with
the most advanced ard modernized con
veuiences that can be imagined. The
farmhouscs are lighted with electricity
The farmers wives cook and do their
washing and churning by electricity. As
Mrs. Perrine, whose husband is pioneer,
remarked. the only thing that cannot be
done by electricity is making honey and
milking the cows: but electric mixer
has been invented. and may be IN practi-
cal use soon. The electricity is trans
mitted from the great Shoshone Falls.
owned by former Senator William \.
Clark OF Montana. over wires which run
III every direction. There is scarcely a
farmhouse in all this valley that is not
connected with the power house for
light and other purposes
Churches Outnumber Saloons.
Another extraordinary thing about Twin
Falls is that there are nine houses of
worship presbyterian. Episcopal, Metho-
dist, Baptist. Lutheran, Christian, Catho-
lie. lSunkard and Mormon), twelve organ
lied religious congregations, and only FIVE
saloons.
There have been other rapid growing
towns kinGfsher in Oklahoma. unlike
Rome. was built in day. There was
nothing there one morning That nigh,
800 people organized themselves into a
municipality. Boom towns in various
mining districts have sprung up in a
night like the mushroom. with which
they are usually compared; but Twin
Falls did not spring up in night, il is
not q mushroom.
The people came here 10 stay. and leave
Evening star., 1909-08-31

He was telling the young woman about
his fine cows and called her attention to
a calf grazing not far away. THAT calf
Is only six weeks Old he said. Isn't
he beauty"
only six weeks oldi' questioned the
young lady in amazement, and walking
SO "'-Life.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
Soldier BalkS Death Plot.

1t seemed to J. A. Stone, a civilwar
veteran, of Kemp, Tex, that plot
existed between desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. Il contracted stubborn cold
he writes, that developed acough
that stuck to me, in spite Of all rene
dies; for years. My weight ran down
to l3O pounds Then | began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery. l now
weigh i78 pounds" " For severe Colds,
obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages
Asthma, and to prevent Pneumonia
it's unravaled. Soc. and $l.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

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