davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-29

and the inovb assessed TO offered
for sale, follows,
NAMES DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Assnat Taxes
Jury Vard Atelafaaya Basin IeFee District.
Brady 3 n Smoke imp By Oube.
81 u s Road % 50
i I 5 j 81 12o q
orc. 81 s. zrsasaass q
juliet ii s. s2
Mrs. Aaron, Smoke Bend, D u R al BY
Thompson. s. Jones 70 q
IS S. Bsrfhslet : Dominique % u
s. IS saf1sags %
Nh I ii 81 oaas beI . q
Jones ss b N'bs u
~ Bspist church asi Is Ba9in SIS 1902
rs as S. CT bsi s. Rsidsr s. ss 4ss
IS 4 Preston bs2 s. smth 4 q
a and fe SIS s. Leblanc a g S 8. s. s .a 8 8 5 % %
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-29
sATURDAY, JUNE 20. a. D. 1oOo.

continuing Monday succeeding completed
to
eahtn
year property
for sale II follows
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-29

With the money derived from the
sale of souvenir hatehets, Carrie Ma
ton has purchased an extensive tract
of land in Boone County, Ark, on
which she expects to spend the re.
mainder Of her life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-29

Nhtsnan = s smats Bend 3 : Y 3 90 g A.
ceneaux, bel BY Dieharry
First Police Jury MISUNDERSTANDING Basin District
lHOrt Barrow
Cook, Tho ", Donadsonvie imp aud 81 IS imp ot
Dominique Raaeafd noaalzsonvls. imp lots q l7
Means Est " Donadsonvile imp lot 81 q, lots z
Baarig9s. lIypqlits poaald.oaylls az
Second Police Jury Basin Dstric
Taylor, joshua Barton imp Catafelle
Third Police Jury Ward-Laourehe Basin District.
eaos s Wis imp E, r4 81 g =
Fisher ehas imp lot = 50 ey imp lot i g
Jones octave Pncney Allen Donadsonvie imp $50 q
King Richard, Donadsonville imp lot ls9 q 10 ev
Mitchell Aug Donaldsonvills, imp lot l6 g
Palermo Girolina nonadsoHvi imp lot Nichols and
Rodgpez I4osreT s., Donaldso1ssille. imp ID .
Smith Mrs I, Donalasoaslls, lot 156 d l4.--s
shallovIorne ehas- ponsldsonvile imp lot l7sq cv
Thompson Jno. Donadsonvi}le, imp lot IS
Webre, Est Theo, imp lot Is 50 81
Fourth Police Jury Basin Leyee District
DiPaeno Eneenzo non4dsonyie 26 o-loo acres imp =
Rodr gnez Prosper Doualdsonyile imp BY
Rob.rtson Mrs Helena cofeld imp ab BY Grant
Thompso5 Desire Donaidsonvle acres imp 1 B 1 ab by
Welcome Taberasels No g. cofsd $1,000 imp by
Nlisns Tf4 ri t S Cote Is erss imp r N y Rasaa
Wire Harrison eotieIa 75ioo imp ab By Marcel bel
Fifth Police Jury Basin District
Moore. Geo DarroW imp lots in barrow
Rodrguez s Truxillo. barrow, imp lss IN Darrow
Summers Asfe Darroyg innI s 1873 I'll Darrow
Brasset Est Is Burnside acres imp i NJ R. Crexasse Settle
fnent
catn Louis Burnside acre imp Maehand tract 0o0
Jackson Cupid eonzalss 80 - 100 acres IMP Z
sec 8ll6 =.....@.s.s..a
Mc1Ianns B ponadsonsilis 10 acres imp aeti v 4 OF lot
ROYAL Victory Lodge < Of p Donadsonviie acres
of Darroy
Sun Rice Ben Asst nonaidsonve 2oioo acres imp
al nv T4eiee. bel by Iase1le
s4t pa4. 4, we'd I1o,.+.stn Y,.s;, Tavaa 4,;strief
Times, bel b Harris
seventh Police Jury Rasn Leyee District
Alexis D b St Anlan imp frae Il Of X fp
Blank Jos and jno, Gonzales, imp LOT s 81
Brown Mrs Iaura Gonz les Is 100 npa fTactl W OF
nW 4 sec IS p IS.
sec 3ltp 5. B e. ...-.......
Boaqu Mata,in Gorzalss s. Is 100 imp frael q p
Bourgeois a opeia, Col zales s. 26 100 Of
Conway lnn e7S Goazes imp, frac % tp los
rs e.-1..s=z-
IS los s. {
2otp 5. ....s...s.
5; + 4
Hatch Daniel Gonzales rs $4,000 imp frac lots 3
sec 10 tp los. i Be
80 tp 8 So 2
Johnson Harvey Gonzalez e $500 imp frae V X Of
Lee eosssiss acres mp : ].
Lambert sosthsne s Arlant s. s. 100 acres imp II Of
IS 4 e-....s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-29
MOI RESIDENTS.

First Jury Ward-AtehafaiayA Basin District
storm, Robert Iesonpts lots and q q go
Third Jury Ward-Lafonrehe Basin District.
4 f.. V..s5s e s. .sa s8
FIFTH Jury
Bovssr. EHsAbsta. Nhisastls sqif 100 80
seventh jury
Of Il e
4anae of u 4and5s d I o S ~
sees ndss e s
5ofs IIsee30 and1 4 3 E e D 4s.r
1e:s6 vae w Z b S h 3 and
aud i 3 s Hs
Is1see l0tpas,f e ESQ 81
Eighth Police Jury leYee District
Ronadsan Pnckef & Rouge
lnp. ind 2 lHast sec y and I# Of
- and lots y e So sseso e so ae= Ao ms7
And willis uAp If ponesv
Iu1at elaastqu
Of
for he given
and twenty per thereon
+. 6. HANSON. Sheriff
sheras oniee Ascension May
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-29

Moore, Geo Darrow. ? imp lots in DarroW
Rodriguez & Truxllo barrow, imp lot LOB IN DarroW
Summers, Ashe, Darrow, imp x lot 153 i'll barrow
Brasset Est f. Burnside, acres imp NJ R. Crevasse
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
Belfield

Quite a large number Of people were
in attendnce at the Catholic services
Wednesday morning that were con-
Quoted by Father f1ilmier. of Beach.
o. F. Olson was in from Gorham
this week and spent a few days attend
ing to business matters here.
Archie Belden has made application
at the land Office at Dickinson for COM
mutation proof on his homestead neal
Gotham.
Rev. H. J. Thorpe made a bushes.
trip to Beach the first of the week and
returned Wednesday
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
LOCAL NEWS.

E. X. Leonard, the photographer,
made a trip to GIendive Friday.
Mrs. r. A.. Snyder returned Friday
from a visit at Brownsville and Lans-
ing. Mimi, and went out to her home
at Brooks. north of Manning.
Mrs. Herbert Haughton was quite ill
the first of the week with a severe
attack of appendicitis,
Paul White has been promoted to the
position of day car checker and Elmer
Peterson, who was caller. has taken hit
place as night checker. This gives
Wayne Kinefelter a steady position al
caller.
The last of next week arguments will
be heard by Judge Crawford in some Of
the prohibition cases now pending.
It ia understood that the defense desir,
to make motions in several of the Bel
field, South Heart and perhaps othe
cases.
Postmaster N. C. Lawrence's new
residence, corner of Sims and Third
Street N, is about ready for occupancy
1t is a handsome modern building O
six rooms and bath and is a model O
beauty and convenience. The style il
Colonial, with wide roomy porch in
front, and the interior, finished in oak,
ia beautiful and artistic throughout
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence will probabl!
be comfortably settled in their nev
home next week. In connection will
this it is interesting to note! that Mr.
Lawrence bought the lot which his nev
home stands. twenty-five years ago fo
$3.50. He sold it later in The couse 0
his real estate business, and when h
decided to repurchase it last year h
paid ST, 800 for the lot and the buildin
upon it which has since been moved
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

enjoy a trip on the Great lakes and
later visit Boston and other eastern
points.
Another bunch of Hollanders are
expected over soon and intend buying
land from the O'Connor Bros.
C. C. Cook of Council Bluffs, Ia. is
spending the week in our city on busi-
ness.
R. T.Kelly was in Belfield Wednesday
on business and incidentally went to
the Catholic services.
The new Citiz ems State bank has a
capital of SIS, 600. W. S. Morris is the
cashier.
Increse in capital stock to SIS. 600 of
Belield State bank of Belield. incor-
porators, Anton Anderson. r. C. Davis
and VIM. O'Connor. This is preparatory
to the organization of a National bank.
The O'Connor Bros. have now plated
600 lots in the new addition north of
the creek close to the school house.
which we now offer for sale. Call and
see US.
Miss Doyle has spent the greater
part of her vacation visiting relatives
at Mikkelson.
Miss O'Brien and Dick Indesard rode
horseback to Medora Sunday afternoon.
Dick returned the next morning.
Now is the time to secure a good
residence lot in the O'Connor Bros.
new addition to Beldeld, while you have
the chance to the pick of them all.
Ed. O'Connor returned from Terry,
Mont. Monday. His two sons, Will
and Wallace. who accompanied him,
returned to their home in Sacred Heart,
MINI.
Frank Hodson, who is in the employ
of the O'C0nnor Bros. arrived here
from the cities with two Ohio land
men. They were in search of land and
viii le here purchased two sections from
the O'Connor Bros. near South Heart.
They are much pleased with the land
and say that Stark county crops are
the best they have seen anywhere with
out any exception.
During n of the recent heavy rain
storms which passed " the vicinity
of Mikkelson. Howard Young's house
was struck by lightning and did con-
siderable DAMAGE Shortly after they
had retired they were suddenly startled
by a ~loudreport, apparently a gun shot.
A young pup which was in the house
at the time, let out a most unearthly
yelp. MI. Young thought Of course the
gun which stood in the corner had fallen
down. gone Of and shot the dog. but on
investigation found that that was not
the case He discovered that a large
hole had been tom in the hooe and at
once attributed the cause tn lightning.
It had come down the chimney, out Of
he stove and down through the door,
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

ton of the rainfall is run off into de-
pressions or water courses instead of
soaking into the soil. Because for the
time being we have an abundance of
moisture it is surely no reason for our
wasting any of it by careless methods.
Dakota Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
C THE B

There is plenty of moisture in the
soil this season and will probably be
after harvest is over. Effort should be
made to save that moisture, we may
need it another year..
After the small grain crops have
been removed, the hot Jun and the
winds will evaporate this moisture at
an amazingly rapid rate, if nothing is
done to prevent it. The way to prevent
this loss of moisture is to put a dust
mulch on the top of the soil. Moisture
works up through the soil in little
microscopic passages called capillary
tubes and they are like so many
chimneys out of which the moisture is
pouring into the air at a rate that is
almost inconceivable. When these
tubes are broken by surface cultivation
and a dust mulch formed the loss of
moisture is practically stopped. Probably
the best tool to use for this purpose is
the common disc harrow. Where pro-
perly used this implement will form q
perfect dust mulch; will incorporate
into the soil much of the stubble and
weed growth, and will encourage the
termination of weed seed that may be
easily killed later with a harrow.
Where such a method is pursued at once
after the removal of the grain cror
hundreds of tons of moisture will be
saved and when it comes time to pillow
in the fal! the soil should be moist
enough to work finely and the fact thai
the % two or three inches of thu
furrow slices are well pulverized viii
permit a compact furrOw under con-
ditions that will favor the rapid decay
of vegetable matter.
Clods cannot form under such
procedure as the first step in their form
alton is the cracking of the surface sol
and its consequent drying out int
irregular shaped Jumps or clods.
This is absolutely prevented by
proper use of the disc harrow. Shout
rain fall after the stubble has been wei
disced. a thorough narrowing when tn
top soil has commenced to dry. will
restore the mulch. 1t should be kept il
mind that when a rain falls upon a dus
mulch that a top crust is formed an
the little capillary tubes are again pu
into action. While the Dakotas hav
at present an abundance of moistur
it is a good policy to q it and it j
safe to say that enough may be save
through such methods as above sua
eested to make the difference between
a good crop and a poor one if next sea
son should happen to be q dry one
Another point to be considered in TIL
connection is that by thoroughly dis,
Ing the stubble Immediately after hal
vest the soil is put into a proper COZ
dition to readily absorb the late rain
Where left unworked the top soil
austed and q very much, greater propo
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

tearing up things in general on its
course, but fortunately it did not set
fire to anything. Howard a that it
was a closer escape than he ever wants
to experience again.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

Word has been received from the N.
P. headquarters at St. Paul that they
will hereafter stop passenger train No.
3 at Belfield on flag. 3 will stop to take
you Of or stop to let you off.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
It's Honest Soap

I'm asking q favor-in asking you to take nv
word till you try it. That's why Pm going to
make the first cake worth while regardless Of Tia
own value. I'm going. to give you 3 times what
You pay tor when you buy that first cake.
Don't pay Sc for a merely good laundry soap
SOAP nor one-halt so effective. Learn what you
save and gain-using Galvanic Soap.
Clip coupon now-while you think of it.
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

MIR. and Mrs. Howard Young drove
in from Mikkelson last Saturday and
visited at the Doyle home until Wednes-
day. Mae Doyle and Miss O'Brien rode,
in horseback with them.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
100000 Women Use It

I figure that 30o, 1000 housewives now use it every day
use it for laundering and for dish-washing-use It because,
1t Is very much better than a merely good soap.
want you housewives who use merely good soap to
know Galvanic-the best-to judge by results which is the
best soap.
Galvanic Soap cannot harm the clothes.
I've 36 years. experience c~rystallized in this soap.
Galvanic makes the clothes cleaner and whittier and goes
twice as far as a yellow soap.
No boiling required. No rubbing-except very soiled
spots.
Cocoanut oil il one reason.
go l0, 349 miles to Ceylon for this oil.
Others won't use It because it's expensive, yet It's I'm.
mensely effective.
But nothing's too good for those 100000 who use Gal
vapic Soap.
They deserve the best. % I make It.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

They deserve . big cake for Sc, 90 I give IT,.
can afford to make less profit, for they'n
always use my soap.
Don't you want to know what they're gettingf
Don't you want to try this soapi
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
kaWashima GCo.
3t1 Seventh Street
Opposite Ssksl

And select some of the treas
ures Of the Orient at prices
never before offered. The
entire KAW ASHIM A
BUILDING is loaded from
top to bottom with useful and
superb art pieces from Japan,
and the Bargain Counters on
the sd floor (elevator) are the
talk of the town.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
ROCK SOUP,

Did you ever eat any rock soup?' asked a visitor from Tennessee on go- ing out to dine with his city cousin.
 Cant say that ever heard of such a soup." replied the other. ''Is it a puree or a consomme?'
 "I don't know what you would call it up here" said the man from Ten nessee. but down home we call it just plain rock soup"
 How is it made?"
 Well you take first a large boulder and place it in a pot of boiling water. Then you throw in some beef bones. beans. peas. tomatoes, rice. carrots. a little cabbage. potatoes and okra-boil 'cm all up together-and I tell you it makes a fine soup."
 But what do you get out of the boulder?"
 Why, that is what gives the soup it's name-rock soup."-New York Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
PRESCOTT VsIToR-H. c. Ad

ans. an employe in the S. F., P. & P. railroad company offices in Pres colt, was a business visitor in Phoe- nix yesterday. He says Prescott weather recently has-been of the old fashioned sort. with the thermometer hanging around zero. Authoritatively he has heard the record of degrees below. though there have been stories that it was 10 degrees below once or twice, which were probably exagger- ated as to Prescott. In the moun- tains around. however. one could find almost any degree of cold he was looking for.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST
SERRANO-QU

SERRANo- -QuiHiUS - Simon Ser rano and Bonita Quihius were united in marriage last night by Justice John- stone.
 NEW NoTARY-Robert E. zinck of Songress Junction. was yesterday appointed a notary public by Gov ernor Sloan.
 FOUND A LAPRosE-A laprobe. lost from a carriage or automobile. has been left at the police station awaiting identification by the owner.
 CATTLE BUYERS HERE Mir. Connolly, representing Los Angeles concern. and Joe Roberts. the Prescott butcher. are in Phoenix, looking over the fat stock market.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF GRATi- TUOE-Mrs Lon Lancaster desires that her gratitude be expressed to all who contributed to the donation recently made to her husband and herself, through the solicitation of Messrs. Walker and Tom Cavene:b'. to whom she is especially thankful. The assistance was timely and was fully appreciated.
 GETS A BALL AND cHAIN-John Johnson. who ran away Monday when he was put to work with the chain gang. was recaptured yesterday. As holiday gift, he was presented with a nice round cannon ball with seven feet of heavy chain attached. The chain was fastened to his left hind leg. in order that he might not lose his present He looked at it thought fully for a moment, and then re- marked: Well. that is the biggest piece of 1S-carat jewelry l ever wore"
 REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL Rev. c. H. Adams. who has been in St. Joseph's hospital for several days. or eyer since he was so severely bruised up by a street car, was yes- terday removed to his home, No. 911 East Van Buren street, where friends who wish to call may find him. He is still sore all over. and particularly his legs from the knee down. which were badly sprained and bruised. Altogether. though, he is do- ing as well as could be expected under the circumstances, and retains his natural cheerfulness and hopeful ness in the hours of his misfortune.
 THE MISSING BRUNo-The ac- quaintances of Rulio Bruno ore making inquiry for him. not because they are uneasy about him or are interested in his personal or spiritual welfare, but because of his family. Bruno left Phoenix on December 1, saying that he was going to hunt work. He left his wife and three children living in a lit tie tent, without food, clothing or money. He has not since been heard from. His neighbors request that any information any one may have of him be communicated to the office of the sheriff. X description of him says that he is thirty years of age. five and. half feet in height and of dark com plexion. As a further means of iden- tification the written description states that the letters. ''R. B. are carved" on his right arm.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30

DEE sNow-w W. Moore. stock

DEE SNOW-W W. Moore. stock man of Mcdowell has moved to Phoe- nix for the rest of the winter. He brought with him a story of cold and snow thirteen inches deep in the vicin ity of Cline just above Roosevelt. The snow storms were invariably followed by rains so that the grazing during the coming spring should be of ex- ceptional quantity in tha- region.
 4 GOOD BUY-One of the most inn portant purchases of Central avenue suburban property has just been made by Gordon Tweed. A twenty acre tract immediately north of the Dwight B. Heard residence has, been acquired by him at price said'to be sl5.000 or s750 an acre. The property has been held for several years by the Tonto Investment company. Is is about two miles from Washington street. Some of the land in the vicinity fronting on Central avenue is held at 5000 an acre
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30

COUNCIL TO META special
 meeting of the city council has been ! called for tonight.
 1 U. 8. MARSHAL HERE-Charles A overlook. United States marshal, is in the city on business. GATHERED AT LOS ANGELES | Among the Phoenix people in Los An | geles today are Elliot Evans. H. B.. | Wilkinson, L. H. Landis and L. H. Chalmers.
 BASEBAlt-The Phoenix Coyotes and the Evans school nine of Mesa will play ball today at the grounds of the U. S Indian school Time will be l called at 2:30.
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT - Invitations have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. Robert Henderson Griffin of Los Angeles for the marriage of
 their daughter. Lucille, on January 6. to Cecil John Walden. BOUGHT A RANcH-The twenty acre ranch belonging to D. w. Carlson. located a mile north of Alhambra, has just been sold to J. R. Hopkins, new
 arrival in the valley from California. The sale was made through the office of Dick Erdmans.
 MORE PROSPEROUS THAN EVER B. l. Shutte of Milwaukee, the west,
 ern glove man who was formerly resident of Phoenix, is back again on a tour through the southwest. He manages to visit the valley about twice year and says it is more pros-
 porous every time he comes here. AUTO ACciDENT-Felix Mahew.
 mining man of Yuma, was seriously
 injured in an automobile accident
 near Kofa and is now under medical attention at Polaris. The car was go- ing at high speed over a rough road
 and was stopped so suddenly that it
 threw all of the occupants out. Ma
 hew was the only one hurt.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-30
cANoRA MALE ouARrEr-Th.

CANORA MALE QUARTET-The Canora male quartet is new aggrega- ton of musicians who are out for the money. In their work they seek of course for high art but are aware of the fact that the two go together and are frank enough to confess that it is the money they are after. They know that both rest in the same niche, way up high and to reach the one they must also seize the other. The per- sonnel of the quartet is as follows: Earl Chappell, first tenor; Harry Mad den. second tenor: Samuel Carlisle. first bass: Ralph H. Brooks. second bass. Mir. Chappcll is also business manager. treasurer and general facto- tum. For proper considera ton he will undertake to sing and guarantee the warbling of his three associates on any stated occasion. The gentlemen are prepared also to appear on short not ice. producing either a rapid fire or a slow fuse program. in full or in part. They can run the whole gamut of va ricty from sacred songs to rag time. They will do either solo or quartet work, or both, according to the physi- clans prescription, administered in ac- cOrdance with the wishes of the pa tient If it's house party or draw
 ing room function, well and good If the lodge wants a song or two the Canora male quartet will be found just around the corner waiting to be asked and paid for its services. Or. if the case is a severe one the Canora quartet will furnish the whole program. Just what CanOra means has not been ex- plained.- The singers, say the word is of Italian origin and has something to do with music. That is excuse enough for using it. as the principal thing is the grade of harmony to be marketed by the quartet which guarantees that it will be the best there is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-18
TRYING TO MAKE
CHILE SETTLE

Washington, November 1.-THE patience
of the state department officials Is well.
nigh exhausted in its efforts to secure
from Chile settlement of the long-stand-
ing Alsop claim, involving more than
$1,000 000. Less than a month ago the
matter seemed to be in a fair way of set
tlement and Mr.. Dawson, the American
minister at Santiago, who had been APP
pointed chief of the bureau of Latin
American affairs in the state department,
was requested to remain IN Santiago
short time longer in the hope that the
claim would be settled.
This morning, however, the state de-
partment received telegram from Mr..
Dawson saying that he had left Santiago
for the United States. 1t was said at
the department that Mr.. Pierpont, the
United States charge d affaires, would re-
main temporarily in charge of the lega-
ton.
State department officials decline to dis
cuss the possibility of their not sending
another minister to Chile for the present
at least The justice of the claim has
been admitted repeatedly by the Chilean
government. but on one pretext or an
other 1t has been delayed from year to
year,