davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26

: l'' N,N 1890
Go. intends to make extensive d"Velop-
ments ~ the CaGdO, LolIslana. OIL 1eldS.
Five carloads OF PIP" nave arrived III
Shreveport to b" used by the Standard
IN connecting a pipe line from tte1sor.
d town Tn miles south OF shreveport,
with the OIL fields.
The Alabama M"thodlstS VIII erect a
new woman's college III Montgomery,
Dr. v. +. Martin will be present and
the college, viii take tn" place OF all
the other Methodist women SCHOOLS III
the STATE.
Th" report Of W. l.. Young, state
bank examiner, shows the total re-
sources Of the Loul''ana banking IN
stitutohs to be @5o,33+,ol 70 OF when
$L6, II4,4i4.W are covered by the New
Orleans institutions.
The New Orleans rice men nav
formed an organization Tor the pur-
pose OF securing a square deal II me
city IN the matter OF reduction OF ra'I-
foad rates on 'fea't ana rough rice '"'
OF ana INTO the Guy OF ne" orleans
III" ASSOCIATION IS Ior'heN "l'hl'' 'he
hoafo OF trace ana VIII secure ah 'N-
pert rate man 10 take up 'he 'Aa''er,
An eclipse OF the sur was visible
THURSDAY June l''h'' just before sun
SET. Inc ec'lpse was " parlial one III
1hls 'ocalily-
spring h'' '"iege IL Mophe Aia''
heid us closing exercises June TO-
Alexandra. Id. VIII nav d 'p4''oo'
high school, the contracts Tor erecting
when was placed with CaIo"el Bros.
OF AbDeViile'
Inc town OF CoVlngton, most delight
luiiy situated III the ozone EeiC OF lhe
state Is eho"aVorlng 10 secure Detter
tfaih service WIN I'VE" ofleaIs'
a force OF hfty coh''c'S mas oeen
put 10 WORK UT d Proposeu good fodd
the ViClnlty OF Mansheld, La, the work
IS Delng superlnteided by MAJOR ueo.
L.. crowley ana capt, b. f. Jones or
the 'ood Roads Bureau OF the Agricui-
tural department, washington u. T..
" "" w. H'" ,'e'8 n"'
'n'' 'l'"sA III A'o00 'a'' PEI '''
"'"
.o.r ,oa ~ r...
au,uto tho r;ao Go,9, .a,,h e .ha
town uhcro thou ho to,tnnoa d,,.
inu tho summer
w. ru.r, pr;dco o,r,oe Tho ro
,o,t If weu with a,I, ,a,oc,4y ,f
I'M barrels NJ nil nov,no he,u hr,noht
:, hy tba Il. ,4..r, .rcG.c.ta; :, r.. A,,o
j., h,tta fold
9h,. rai,r, ads arc ~estin,,;rg tho st.
tendar,o # tba w.+erwavs ,o,antior
70 no held i, Now l,rIs.,s ,o,t No.
v.mhar ~ ~ n,o
Gov cs,dare hoe race;vad ard oc-
conf, 4 the ,~es;cr,tion If C,an W y
Car6;,ar 40 hr;c.d;er o.nora] com
manding the First Military District
Louisiana National GUARDS.
nh.a, .a.;a p,
~l.:u.~.tI ~
looa4o. -.
'oi' - ~ o'epne's nas 'eSle Ae' "S
NJ
49,: $50 49, A.
rn;ua.,;4u 90 ra..,a.. =. vu...;u.
n ~.
~ o... 49,:
uau. .Iotowa4a
1L...~s 49,. .:, r G.
Tammanv is ;nvest;oat;,g tba d;s.ster
that recently occurred at Vaudeville
by means Of which some elavan narsons
were drowned
The nine line that will be laid from
tha Caddo oil folds to tho Standard O(
Co . ref,erv !, Patton pouro will ho
constructed If 10 inch rino which vi,,
he hurled three feet under oronnd Tho
residents os Mansfold bone hv this aasv
100000 n c,pdo o;l ~ NO ohio r. ou;oL,y
;ur,.ova tb.;, looa, rosds hv o;,;,r
them coat;nos If tho oil
, ..'''s
~ q
'"e ~ "A'' ',''
ca. ~'e
~ -. -.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26
A Question.

We get experience from birth;
Meet many trosts.
But is the darn experience, worth
What it costs?
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26
Notice.

There will be 2 meeting Of the Board Of School
Directors for the Parish of Plaquemines. at
Pointe-a-la-Hachc, on Saturday. July 8, 1907,
By order of the President.
EDWIN c. kOHN,
Secretary,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given in accordance with act
l76 Of 1905. that | am applying to the Police Jury
of the Parish of PIaqucmincs for permission to
conduct q coiorei bar room at Ironton. La.
l.. ARNOLIE.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26
For Sale.

Choice Honduras seed rice at 80
per barrel, apply to,
NJ. WALTER e. co.
Bohemia Plantation
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26

State of Louisiana, Parish of Pla=
quemineS.
Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court. No. $50.
Succession of Mrs. Rosama d. Laussade.
Whereas Ernest Albert has petitioned the
Court for LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION or
the Estate of the late RoseIna D. L.aussadr. de-
ceased. interstate. notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show cause within ten
days. why the prayer Of said petitioner should not
he granted.
By Order of the Court.
GEO. V. GROLEAU.
Deputy Clerk of Court.
Parish of Plaquemines. jane 18th 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
QUEER WORLD, ISN'T IT?

Manassas, Ca, R. F. D. No /.
Dear Editor: If you will just allow
me a short space in your Jeffersonian
[ will send you a few lines as to the
condition Of the feet-trampled farmer
and word about the foreign mis-
sions. / am il favor of Mr. Watson's
position Ill regard to missions.
Foreign missions seem to be run
upon the same system as the town
schools are. The commissioners and
the boards tax the farmer and get
the money and build their school
buildings, then the board and commits
sioners will not appropriate as much
money as it will take to pay teacher
to teach the country school, and thus
force the farmer to send his children
to the towns to school, where he is
charged uncalled-for prices for lodg-
ing them. Then, when he goes to
town with load of provisions to sell,
the good folks there will begin telling
him what an independent and pleasant
life the farmer has. Still, the people
who tell you this will linger around
town if they can find any place to
hand their hat and say 81 am so
tired living in town."
If you owe one of your neighbors
five dollars and offer to pay him on
Sunday, if he is one of the preachers
stewards he will not take your money,
but he will take up collections for
the preacher on Sunday, and if that
is not contracting business on Sunday,
dear Editor, tell me what contracting
business is. Very truly yours,
JEFF Thomas,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
TIME UNPRIVILEGED SHOULD
LINE UP AGAINST PRIV
LEGGED GLASS.

Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: The Democratic party
claims to stand for equal rights for
all and special privileges to none, and
the equal burden of taxation, which
is the vilest kind Of hyprocisy. I'm
answerable proof-the ranks of this
party have thousands in it who are
recipients Of the benefits of Repub-
hcan class legislation, bankers and
manufacturers, and to these Taft had
reference when he referred to "the
business interests of the South in
his Atlanta speech.
The real stand for genuine equal
rights for all and special privileges to
none would drive nearly all the bank
ers and manufacturers out Of the
Democratic party. It is time the I'M
privileged of all political parties
should line up against the specially
privileged class of all political parties.
The honest stand for equal rights for
the farmer and all professions and
the equal burdens Of taxation, and
special favors to none, with the initi-
ative and referendum and recall, will
do the work as soon as the masses
understand them. w. E. Ivey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
TAFT AND PANAMA.
R. F. Lackey.

Clyde Park, Mont, March 2, 1909.
Mr.. Thomas E. Watson,
Dear Sir: [ have been reader of
your magazine for only short time,
but / think it is advocating principles
which, alas, are too little discussed.
| would like to know what right
the government had to furnish Mr..
Taft with cruiser to go to Panama
in. | fancy if any other private
citizen, with perhaps the exception
of few pets of the boss power,
wished to visit the canal and inspect
the work there, he would have to
pay his own way, and then, if he
wanted to go on warship he couldn t
even get tender to a torpedo boat.
Wishing you the best of luck, | am
Yours very truly,
J. D. Lovely.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
VOTES FOR PRINCIPLES, NOT
PARTY.

Holton, Jackson Co., Kans.
Mr.. T. E. Watson, Thomson, Ca,
Dear Sir: Being subscriber to
both of your very valuable publica
tions, and the time having expired, I
wish to renew for both. [ have been
a subscriber to your magazine, start
ing with your first New York issue.
| heretofore got your paper and maya
zine through our mutual friends,
Messrs. Dixon & Landlord, Of the
Missouri World. They are noble,
honest men, and [ am truly sorry for
their downfall i'll business. They were
too honest to stand the strain.
After you withdrew from the New
York partnership, Mr.. De France
wrote me asking me to send him ten
dollars to assist in keeping 7. b.
Watson magazine before the people.
| did not answer him, as did not
want the Watson Magazine with the
Watson man left out. | hope and
pray that your humane effort for
the uplifting of the wealth pro-
ducers of this country may be sue
cessful and that the God of the
universe may grant you and yours
health and prosperity. / did not go
to the late election as there was no
Watson ticket to vote for, and / never
vote any other ticket. If | can't vote
my principles, | prefer not to vote
at all. Would to God that the Ameri-
can people could see the dishonesty
of the twin parties. Vote for what
they want in the peoples party, with
brighter chances of getting it than
through either Of the trust-owned
parties, | am nearing my 87th year
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

mile stone, and unless the people soon
see the tendency to which. our poll
ticians are drifting us, and get back
to the Jefferson idea of equal rights,
[ fear | will not see in my lifetime
the happy change for the better we
mutually hope for, and that you have
SO nobly given your money and talent
to accomplish. Enclosed please iiAd
two dollars for both of the Jeffer-
sonians.
Wishing you health and prosperity,
| remain,
Yours respectfully,
r. r. Kartrens.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
PAGE SEVEN.
Are You
Sick?

Much sickness is due to
o weak nervous system.
Yours may be. If it is,
you cannot get well until
you restore nerve strength
Your nervous system is
nature power house; the
organs of your body get
their power from it. Ii
the power is not there, the
action of the organs is
weak, and disease (sick-
messy follows. DR.. Miles
Nervine cures the sick
because it soothes the
irritated and tired nerves
and gives the system q
chance to recuperate.
Try it, and see if you do
not quickly feel it's bene-
fetal effect.
Il was given UP to die by lead
ing doctor. Got one Of Dr. Miles
books, and found that DR. Miles Ner-
vine at my case. From the very first
deas took I got better. / am better
nOw than / have been for years, and
% al my cwn work on the farm
That's what DR.. Miles Nervine has
done for me, and am glad to recoGn-
msRd Il TO others"
JOHN JAMES. Riverton, NebF.
Y0uT druggist sells DR.. Miles Nerve
sae, aRd wee authorize him to returM
price Of first bottle (oniy) If 1t fails
% benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

yet our sanctimonious and misguided
people send untold sums Of money
across the seas to a race of people
VINO will IN a few short years prove
their great appreciation by becoming
our most aggressive enemies. We
are warming and feeding viper in
our bosom that will turn and sink
It's fangs into our vitals at the first
opportunity, then poor old Russia will
have the horse-laugh on us.
Let us clean up around our own
doors and then, if we have any spare
energy and money left, devote both
to the heather in preaching the gospel
in their own tongue.
Like you, | am heartily sick of all
this noise that is being INDUCED in
about those crafty Mongolians who
are laughing in their sleeves at the
credulity of Mclean" people and
in the meantime doing full justice to
the free lunch and other Injuries
hitherto unknown to them, while
every day our newspapers fairly TEEN
with heart breaking stories Of suffer-
ing for the absolute necessaries of
life, too often ending in shame, crime,
and murder. Is not the poor little,
ragged fellow, trudging through the
slush and snow, hungry and cold,
striving with all the power Of his
poor little emaciated being to keep
soul and body together only to huddle
down in some little forgotten corner
when the shadows Of night gather
with his poor little frozen feet drawn
up under him, falls asleep, only to
awake in the presence Of a Jesus
that no one took the trouble to tell
him about ask, is he not worth
as much to our blessed Lord as some
moon-eyed Celestial, with no higher
ambition than his opium den, and we
might add those luxuries furnished
him by those wonderfully gullible
people across the seas? Doubtless
some day Mr.. Rockefeller will startle
the world by discharge of larger
amount of his ill-gotten wealth into
the yawning Golfers Of foreign mis-
sions, while those whom he has robbed
will have the proud privilege of starv-
ing and freezing in the wretched
novels and tenements, the only home
they ever knew.
Yours as ever,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
6be 5efferson,an

In an editorial in last issue that you
would have an article in the April
number Of your monthly, on foreign
missions, that would do even Meth
odist preacher good, | must have it
too. | am not Methodist, however,
but a Baptist, layman of your
variety as to foreign missions. In
deed | am with you politically and
religiously.
Keep knocking against mans in
humanity to man" as you are and
have been for 10 these many years.
You will not live to see full realiza-
ton of your efforts. But you will
see it in part. Yea, you even now
see the good result Of your past hard
work. We are with you in all things.
Now perchance we forget to renew
our subscription. Ere it expires,
kindly put us in remembrance Of
same. We take a lot of papers all
kinds politically-and sometimes ''get
behind" with some Of them. But be-
lieve us, Mr.. Watson, we take nothing
so truthful, so fearless, or so inter
esting as your weekly Jeffersonian.
Yours respectfully,
F. B. Maddox.
Lawrenceville, Ca, No. l, Box SO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
Hand-Painted Pillow Tops

All kinds of beautiful designs of Pillow Tops
stamped on velvet. Nine colors and full direc-
tions for using and making necessary shades.
One set of paints will make two dozen tops.
Guaranteed as represented or money refunded.
One Pillow Top stamped floral design. One set
of paints of nine colors with full directions for
using. Price $40. E. E. JORDON.
Office 3d. as Van Buren, St. Chicago, Ill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
AN ENCOURAGING LETTER.
Lawrenceville, Ga.

LawrenceviIIe, Ga
Dear Mr.. Watson: Enclosed find
$3.50. for which send me both your
Jeffersonians, and ''Paris Modes and
Patterns. "
Have been taking your weekly for
some time, and as you made mention
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
WE MUST HAVE MORE

Subscribers right away Help us
to spread the Jeffersonians every
where. Send samples to your rela-
tives and friends.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
WANTED TO LIST

Farm Lands, Improved and Unim-
proved, Large and Small, Timber
Lands, Saw Mills, Turpentine Or
chards-everything you have to sell
Prompt and careful attention given to
all. Address J. L. HALL, Rooms
5e1-502 City Bank & Trust Company
Building, Mobile, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

Ashland, Ala, R. F. D., No. 3, Box 46,
March 10, 1909.
Dear Sir: Please answer in weekly
Jefersonian whether you think it is
beneficial to a young man to carry a
policy in some life insurance COM
pany. If not, why not, B.
Answer: If the young man has no
competency and there are those who
must depend upon him for a support,
it is advisable to carry life insurance.
The Old Line Companies, however,
charge at least one-third too much.
One of the well-established fraternal
orders Is best
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
THE --
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
OF COLUMBUS, GA.

is Home Institution. Organized 1859
Nearly Half Century Old
Total Assets Over One Million Dollars
Surplus TO Policy Holders One-Half Million Dollars
LesseS Paid Since Organization Over Five Million Dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

mine can pre- sent this course being
followed He said that he was glad to
east vote for prohibition, although
certain that 10 would not avail
Senator Burton followed in q short
speech declaring his belief that the
senate was acting unWiscly. He read
a temperance address delivered 10y
Abraham Lincoln, ia 1912 and urged
that statewide prohibition was
certainty for the near future regard
less of the attitude of this legislature.
Senator HOrsley declared that his
constituents were for prohibition and
he thought them right Senator
BrInkerhon explained that he was for
state wide prohibition and was glad
that he had not been approached with
"a bride.
CARL BADGERS POSITION
Senator Carl Badger who made the
speech renominating Senator Smoot
Tor the United States senate. and
has the fun confidence OF
the state administration, spoke
against the wisdom Of enac-
ing legislation after a siX-weeks' agita-
ton He declared that the temperance
question had been given thorough stu
DIV and for the bin that had been ar
ranged as q sop to bait the votes Of
Sevy and Hyde he declared &c was "a
better bin than the one that was being
killed"
Senator kuchlerwho made brave dec
laratlons that he was a friend of ITEM
perance" before his election, argued
with the old. old phrases OF the brewer.
that prohibition does not prohibit and
that as for local option he could not
think of iL since his dear constituents
hal pctuoned for outright prohibition.
SOME EXPLANATIONS.
john Y. smith also made some eX-
plantations They were that prohibition
! does not prohibit for much the same
reasons that kuchler advanced. Wilson
then closed Tor Lhe minority. He paid
/ his respects 10 the lntermountaln Rec
publican and its campaign for prohibit
/ ton, carried on year ago. ana drop
/ ped.
A roll cali vote killed the bin, by
/ adopting the Kuchler committees re-
| port. Burton then changed his vote
/ from "u8y" 60 aye in order to move
/ a reconsideration on Tuesday.
Senator Bldgers measure thon cam,
| up under report from The committed
on manufactures and commerce. IL is
| local option bin calling also FOR stric
/ regulation Tia passage was recon-
| mended by the majority OF the commit
/ tee KuChlor dissenting under "a separ
I ate report The bin ana both reports
| finally went back 90 the committee ol
| motion OF Benner n. smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
TO LOYAL REPUBLICANS WHO FAVOR PROHIBITION

Paw no opposition that prohibition forces have abandoned
the faint the senate Of Saturday has but intensified the 0eo
convention The apparent victory Of the
liquor interests temporary Saturday cannot be maintained
The sooaned victory deetu methods pd upon the senators by
a state senator and the federal poees
Senator Badgers local option mere sbeuge one many Tor winch
he responsible the senate this viii be fully explained al the state
mass convention.
Now the time for all god Republicans to the aid the party
A. S. RESER
HRUM NJ
o., oLo cty Eobrar q. 1910 Committee N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
TRIES MARRIAGE THIRD TINE

Mrs Theresa wilkinson. who has
boon twice divorced from her urst hus.
band. took unto herself another yos-
trrdgy when sho was married 20 a. To
TabfI. "a wealthy rtoCkmau or Elho
Nevada After spending several days
in DE cIJN they win return 90 Elko
v.rtr. ther $500 make their bona
u 1901 Mw Wilkinson vas sranleo
r IIr.rre fr1m b 81 wilkinson or
fn. ground of extreme cruelty Ihei
,..ra married. nrst az Mammoth, Apri
lE iga and lived together until hafcl
lG. lsgs when they were divorced. nee
t..re remarked here Aus %, laPe lt
Nay. 1901 wilkinson deserted ner. =.
.Hf months later he returned ana att,l
r.....fa The second divorce wa
.-Inted on the glound VI dtseruon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
SUICIDE Is IDENTIFIED.

Justice OF the Peace stanley a. Hanks
learned yesterday tHa miner who come
mitt.d suicide saturday afternoon by
taHna -four ounces of compound of
rtl0ral. bromide ana morphine was VIII
liam Andrews and not McAndreWs az ar
nret given out.
,rfa body 8f the suicide Is stll AZ tlo
rfaraHIs I'd Joseph VIM Taylor and tha
daaF mans brother residing at Mif-
soula. Mont. has been notified ard asked
for directions aa to me disposition 'l
Andrews worked in Park city and n
vas from residents of this place that
Justice Hanks obtained additional intor-
L rrraa f1r couple Of weeks ana BE-
coming dependent decided 90 take Ais
own NE hy drinking the compound tt
stuff had been prescribed for him a. I
rf.muIart. to BE- EIEeu in small doses
Iut Arlrrwa evidently knew tlf power
I'll thr due and took foaI OUNCES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
GOVERNOR HANDLEY TONIGHT

EN-Gov Handlsy of Indiana is due 900
q u. Do. today from Portland. to speak
This evening bon Barratt balm ou the liquor
situation Rev l.. s. Fuller. fupc1uteuQ-
rrf "a tho Auu-saluou league work in
tLie state is DO prcalIc Owing tO the
spe4lsr'a prom hence iu the political
ma tsrrrrancc worlds. tho han Del likely
to be- nlltd. Tho speaking viii begin Ht
s o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
LINEUP IN THE SENATE.

A. S. Reiser, who has been tol-
lowing the fight for prohibition
i'm The legislature furnishes the
following analysis OF the situa-
lion in the senate:
s,alwart prohibitionists Brink
srboa Burton, Horsley, Miller
Williams. wilson's.
supposed 20 be controlled by
the liquor interests: HulaniskL
and Kuchler.-2
supposed 20 be controlled by
others. badger Gardner, Marks,
stookey--4
Independents, who win not
.acrlace their standing In the
Republicau party: Hyde. b. X.
smith. seely sew
supposed to be controlled hy
congressman Howell. BuIlen-l
supposed to be controlled By
bank affiliations John Y. smith
-
&C.,. L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
EMINENT ACTORS
ON SUNDAY SHOWS
Blanche Bates and William Fa-
Versham Are Strong Advo-
Gates Of Sunday Closing
is A MATTER OF ECONOMICS
"The same Work Cannot Go ON Day
After Day Says Blanche Bates
In Her Statement.

sunday closing is simply a question
OF nerve economies" This is the way
Blanche Bates expresses herself up1n
a vital problem to the theatrical proc
fessiou.
The letter no which she so states her
position. is printed in full with this
article and is one more evidence that
this important question has other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
SEVEN MEN KILLED
IN HEA0-0N COLLISION

U.ur uU T.u. l- Seven mon were
k.Uuu u. burned tO death carly today 10
Ue5d-0u collision between am explosion
aul two locomotives ON the Delaware
division of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Two passengers were injured
Tnt train was crowded with pasre NJ
GERS bound for Hampton Roads 90 Wit
H.af The wreck Immediately took IRE
.nI 10 was Impossible to rescue those
under OBJ. wrpckagp.