davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13

Succession Of Dr.. Frank savoy. Deceased
Na rnI

Succession of DR.. Frank savoy. Deceased
10. FOL
Probate Docket, Parish.of Acadia, La.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Hon. VIM
Campbell, Judge OF the Istn judicial plss
riot Court, IN and for the Parish Of acadia,
state of Louisiana. there VIII be sold at
public auction TO the last and highest bids
ber, by the undersigned Administrator or
any duly qualined aucttoneer. at 4 last
residence of the deceased, IN the Parish OF
Acadia, being the residence of Francois
savoy, intne Parish ofAeadias on
Saturday, March IS, 1903
At 1oscIock a.. n. the following described
property t0+wft.
The undivided half aftwo tracts Of land
described as follows, town.
Forty acres of more or less to be
taken from the extreme Northern portion
Of the Wilma Homestead IN Section 81 z. 1
S RI w. aid forty acres Is b9undedoH
the West by Iand OF 0neal Guiilory, on the
South by land Of DE-. John Al Haas On the
East by land OF parties
Also the lots i. Il q ana the West hall
Of m. wv. 81 of Sec. s z. s. X. 1 West con-
fainfng one hundred and fortY-seven $500
acres
Both of these properties having been ae-
CURED BY the deceased together with Ra6ui
j.. Richard from Leandre Wdrine June 1st
1903 nF act OF sale passed before 6. LsBupfe
Notary Public, recorded In conveyance
book Sc No VA pageA 800
M M IA &hha
Landry Parish, Louisiana. bounded on the
North By heirs of S. NJ oung; South and
East by same West By and fornEaT1T bse
longing to- n H. Way.
Three and one-third falsA acres OF wood.
land situated IN Maller Woods, st, Landry
Parish acquired of Collie wilkins and wtfes
befngza portion OF tha same land sold by
Mrs. Sam Young t0 Heirs Of sstateO1 Hous-
son Young as per act OF sale passed pY A.
Gutdry, Notary Public, April 18th, 1909
one probable engine and tnresher, one
rice tanner, about four hundred {409l bus
heIs Of corn In shHek, u pair OF mules
one horse, one colt. q c0Wa n caH, che
vearlfng calf, n buggy and harness. one
wagon, one folding desk, lot oT Hickory
lumber fab0ut 1850 feet9 0ne lot Of Oak
lumber $3.50 feet one let of pine Iuna6er $50
feet. enc l0t of assorted l1Tubef one lot OF
household furniture. sewing machine, sofa,
bedstead and lamps onelut Of farming Inn
nIements. i've telephone boxes lot OF SUE
gIeaI instruments. ons0ld bicycle
Terms and conditions
All movable property to be sold TOR cash
on the day OF sale.
The inmoYable property to be sold. one
half ofthe purchase price on the day OF
sale, and the balance to be evidenced by
nnn note REPRESENTING the other o~ns-nalf0f
tina said purchase price, given by the pur-
chaser. due ons year from date, bearing
Interest at eight per cent per annum 2
date until paid, andten per cent affoTneF
/ tees, and to be secured By a special mort
cage I'M vendors lien and privilege on
said property 80 sold.
SIDNEY SAVOY
administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Episcopal Church.

There win be services nthe Episco-
pal Church, Sunday morning Feb. IA
at 1l o'clock Morning prayer and
sermon. Sunday School at $50.
Strangers always Malcome.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Ieaehers Institute.

lrA Teachers Institute for
gAe Platte District viii Be held
hoe building IN Vile Platte
February 10th 1909, at 10,
PROGRAM.
Opening Exercises BY Miss
Mckenzie.
Rsa ealI answered By quota
Tie bible.
srnteadents Critique, Mr..
an.
iying The school ground.
Lasar.
School grades. Latin. Ne.
niarv grades, language, Mrs.
aphio influence Il
History Chap. (. Miss
Mss Josephine Bass
actions in education
n Larry Lon Kithal
sachers At work, Miss
hygisace and Southern
un by Mss Maud Kitbel
oannent.
sIng within ten miles Of
Y required q Be pre-
ng Ind do tile work
AID tie teachers 81
ars specially requested
assist IN thy institute.
Respectfully
n I'll 0RTEG0
Fl GRIFFITH
Conductors.
al0Ee Mnnd
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Lost.

a small diamond brooch, between
Main and Landry streets. d reward
viii be given for it's return to Mrs. B.
Bennett, 0pelousas. febI3-Ib
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Lost.

in 0pelousas, an Ek charm, dia
mond setting. with initials +. j. d.
Suitable reward viii ae given Tor its
return 10 Il q Dossmaun Opelousas.
feb l3-tf.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
lave Wool.

/ n I 81 II y Nv Mil. b
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Clocks

A clock makes very nice and &C., -ceptable Christmas gift and we offer the greatest inducements to holiday shoppers in this line. We carry most complete and elegant line of Clocks, which in both ornamental and time keeping qualities can not be excelled anywhere. We can sell you an elegant time piece. handsome and reliable, at a price which will please and surprise you.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Cut Glass and China

A choice selection of both. Cut glass from leading American makers, besides some very artistic imported colored glass that will certainly appeal to all people of culture and refinement, Bohe- milan, Austrian, French China, Vases, on-bon. Fruit Sets and many novel, ties that will please you-Prices 25c to $S.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Gut Flowers

As usual, everything fresh in the way of choice Cut Flowers will be furnished by Mrs. Shaw, but Christmas orders should be placed early.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Fountain Pens

Swan, Waterman, Parker and other leading makes at prices from S1.OO to $500. Also a full line of Gold Pens.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Watches

HOWARD, HAMILTON, WALTHAM ELGIN and GEO. E. SHAW SPECIAL. Attractive high grade watches rect in style and finish fair prices grades offer as follows TWENTY YEAR GOLD filled case fine ly engraved, and genuine American made movement fully warranted $7.5o, ss!oo $1o5o.
 Boys Watches $oo to $250o
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Diamonds

A New York Importers stock select from Can save dollars any size kind of gem. Tell you wantF do the rest! Your cash back if suited Give a trial.
 Ring, $500 $75ooo
 Telephone your needs and let get for you if not in stock
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
SiIverWare

Of every kind at prices that will com pare with any catalogue or manufact- urer's lists that may be seen. l guar antee both quality and price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Booklets and Post Post Cards

A very attractive line of especially dainty Booklets and Post Cards care fully selected for the Xmas trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
JeweIry

Everything in this line, Brooches, Sleeve Buttons, Hat Pins. Neck Chains, Watch Chains, Belt Buckles, Charms, Lockets. Stock Pins, Beauty Pins, Baby Pins. If good quality is desired, the prices will suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Leather Goods

Music Rolls, Travelling Cases, Pocket Books, Cigar Cases, Collar Bags, Toilet Cases, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
CHRISTMAS FREE CAR FARE ID OIIR 0IIT 0E T0wN cIIcroMEpe

within radius of 20 miles purchases $500 over car fare will be paid one way; purchases of 5000 over, both Purchasers from Grosvenordale, chanicsville, Dayvle, Baouvile Attawaugan, Williams vie West Thompson and Thompson will have care fare paid way purchases of S25o, both ways on $500
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Conn. THE WHERE GOOD QUALITY AND FAIR PRICES ARE ALWAYS FOUND
 eLEPHo 2nns2
Fine PIANOS
 AT AIR PRICES Call and see the quality I am offering My motto is, QUALITY first ther Price.
Rings

300 designs from which to select We place very attractive line of these goods at the disposal of Christmas shoppers. It has never been our priyi- lege to offer a more beautiful and pleasing line of Rings at a scale of prices affording such perfect satisfac ton to the purchaser We are proud of our stock and pleased to show it. Please call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Calendars
Xmas Stationery

If looking for something choice in this line you need look no further than my stock. Previous experience will tell you this.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11

lot 1, block 5, North Spring River adj
dition to Roswell, and water right.
Woodruff and DeFreest to Jana,
Prayer & Co. for SO and other con
sideration, lots IL and IL, LEAFS sub
division to Roswell.
Harriet M. Parkhurst to Asa Dickey
for 81, block 26, South Highlands.
VIM. J.. Chisum and wife to A. E.
Craft, for $500 lots IL. II, ID and
a., block II, West Side addition to
Roswell.
J. M. Peacock and wife to David
Howell, for $4,000. lots 1 and 2. block
| II, West Side addition to Roswell and
a half interest in an artesfan well.
NJ. D. Burns and wife to Samuel
| Henry, for $4,000. lot IL, block 6, RIOS
well, and water-right thereto.
Richard P. Rowe and wife to Hugh
Lewis, Jr., for $500 twenty acres
less a plot 1882 by 174 feet, in 5-11-2i
Anna Hochstatter and husband &c
Henry c. Schrader, for $4,000. lot 10
block 1, Roswell, and water-right
| thereto.
Jaffa, Prayer & Co, to Alex. Hunt
for $4,000, lots 81 and 38, Military
| Heights addition to Roswell.
Alexander Hunt and wife to Willie
H. Wildly, for 1000 twenty acres in
12-11-23 and ten shares in the Rio HoI
F.! do Reservoir Water Users Association
John S. Gray to Mrs. Mary Susan
Hooper, for SIS, lots 8, 10. and IL
| block SO, Kenna. ;,
| E. Theodore Burr N wife to Mil
ton H. Elford, for 81 ant other consfd
GRAFTON. lots 8, 9 and 10, block 1, Burr
addition to Dexter.
r. F. Barnett and wife to A. G. Nc
Chimney for $40 and other considera
tion, a tract of 200 acres in 31-12-2t
and 6-13-26.
A. P. Lusk to Lyman A. Sanders
for $3.50, a lot 1873 by 4 8.05 fee neal
the corner Of Kansas venue and Sec
ond street.
w. AxteH for So, 500 same as above.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11
Transfer. Of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been filed
for record in the Office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
Hiram A. Greenwell and wife to
r. A. Cleek. for $1,000 a tract OF 240
acres In 14-14-26
Lake Arthur Townsite Company to
the town Of Lake Arthur, for 81 lot
IS, block SO, Lake Arthur.
John I Hinkle to las F. Hinkle. for
81 lot 10, block 6, Hagerman.
J. e. Caldwell and wife to P. Stall
ard. for $1,000 eighty acres in 23-13-25
n a half interest in an artesian well
Ruie A. Faulkner to j. H. Steele,
for $500. lot IA, block IL, West Side
Addition to Roswell.
Edgar w. Dewitt to Eva Lena L.
Petty, for $4,000, lots IL and IL block
10. Roswell.
VIM. Fenimore and wife to Alex
Hunt, for 81 ten acres in 12-11-23.
Edwin ]. Carlin to Jas II. Steele,
for $500. lots Is to 20 inclusive, block
s, Valley View addition to Roswell.
Kenna Development Co. to David
H. Stark, for $50 lots 5 and z. block
10. Kenna.
J. P. Collier and others to Fred c.
Hunt, for 81 ten acres in 12-11-23.
N. P. Seldom and wife to c. D.
Thompson, for $500, the north half OF
III II DOCh ., EAId1lCod 11SdSApo o4oA
ton to Roswell.
J. G.. Hedgcoxe and wife to N. p.
Seldom. for 81 and other consideration
a sixth interest in a tract 25 by 80 ct
In lot z, block "a, South Roswell, and
water plant thereon.
J.. Henry Young n wife to John
w. Lowe, for $4,000, eighty acres in
11-13-25.
H. w. Embrey and wife to John w
Lowe. for $1,000 eighty acres In lib
25.
James NJ. Dillon to John w. Lowe
for 5000 eighty acres in ~11-13-25.
Flora e. Humphrey to l.. v. Hum
phrey, for 81 and other consideration
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11

Bursum- There II 20 stronger arDn-
memt being used In Washington
against the admisadom OF New Mexico
to h union than the presence of w
d. Andrews as cur delegate h~COn-
gre6e. Mr.. Bursumis support was en-
tirely responsible. Tor forcing Andrews
upon the people OF the territory.
leaders OF the republican party. and
against the wishes Of the people of.
the territory, regardless Of political
Affiliations.
ut Is not necessary to recount the
vents of the past three years In New
Mexico political affafrs. Those events
are too we'll known to the whole peo-
pie to make 1t to recall
them. But 1t cannot be said that the
course Of the republican organization
here, as guided and directed by Mr..
Andrews and MIR. Bursum has been
advantageous either to the republi-
can party or to the territory. 1T has
been a course which from he stand
point of practical political manage
ment has been unwise, nl-advised, and
as we now know disastrous not only
to the party but to the material well
fare of the territory.
"The result OF the event in b leg
isfature two "a ago, events for
WHICH everyone how I0COSulZSS Thai
these two men were chiefly RESPONSE
BILE, was to bring about Al investiga-
ton of affairs in New Mexico. This
Investigation was encouraged and al
lowed TO proceed until 1t reached a
point where it appeared that it would
be not only disadvantageous but dis
astrous to them. Then, instead of aid
Ding in clearing up these charges
against the territory N it's people,
which could only have been done by
| carrying out this investigation these
| men stepped in and by one means or
another, succeeded in stopping it, al
though they could not hush it up; so
| that New Mexico was forced to bear
the odium of having ibeen investigated
| by the federal government, without
receiving any OF the beneficial results
which would rave come from a thor
ough airing of every detail of our af-
| fairs.
eft is true that Judge Fall In mis-
| recent interview, has given Ormsby
IMcEfarg the lie direct in regard to
/ this phase of the matter. This is mo-
calculated 10 bring about any cessa,
tion of McHarg's activity which show.
ed itself very plainly in the recent &C
ton of the Senate committee. Non
can Judge Fall, or any other man, pul
aside the statements of a man of the
influence and standing of Senator Ne
| son by the bare assertion that they
are ridiculous. No matter how much
our people may resent Senator Mel
sons opposition to statehood, we
must nevertheless concede that that
opposition is a factor which must be
taken into consideration at every
stage of the statehood fight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11
MUST SEE THAT FACTS
GET BEFORE THE NATIO1

OSA AhAAA
what the people of the territory
muse now realize is b fact that it is
necessary to fact conditions as they
exist. For years a persistent policy
of equivocation and concealment was
pursued in this territory in regard TO
its land and other matters. Every eff
for made to change that policy has
failed through the bitter opposition of
men who have been in control of OUR
political affairs.
I'VE have now reached h point
where no amount of bravado, or equi-
vocation, and where no resolutions of
Indignation will suffice to turn the fed
eral authorities away from a sincere
and thorough inquiry into the rea con
ditions. If h people or the officials
OF New Mexico resist this inquiry they
will only further injure the territory
and the cause of statehood. 1t is the
duty and I believe it is now the desire
of every patriotic and decent citizen
of New Mexico not only to welcome
such an inquiry but to demand it. If
the federal authorities insist upon
maintaining their control over us they
cannot shift the responsibility of do
ing the duty they W us. II they con
slider us unfit to remedy conditions
here they are bound to do what they
can to remedy those conditions them
selves.
"It is my hope and belief that under
the new administration the time has
come when out OF a sense of justice
to the people OF both territories and
of the obligations OF the federal gov
eminent, an honest and thorough in
quiry will be made into our affairs.
I believe, too, that during the course
Of such an inquiry h people OF h
territory will prove that they no lon
ger have the slightest desire to in
any hamper Oh Obstruct the federal
authorities in their search for the
truth; and that when it is completed
they will prove themselves capable of
remedying any abuses OF OF adjusting
any ills which may De found to exist.
ut is not the ignorance, or the
charge OF ignorance against any per
ton Of our people that is counting
against us in Washington now, so
much as that, in the opinion of the
senators, the intelligent and enlighten
ed portions of our population AVE
allowed themselves % be controlled
by politicians whose ideal of political
management and practical adninistra
ton finds its highest manifestation
in a man Of the type of w. n. An
drews.
Men of Andrews y D are not
wanted in the United States Senate.
ST hardly think that Judge Fall was
justified in stating that the only basis
of opposition to statehood in New
Mexico was from politicians who are
simply waiting from one administra-
ton to another in the hope of getting
another appointment. There are peo-.
pie In New Mexico who have no idea
OF any political appointment who be-
ieve that our immediate admission rs
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11
FORMER GOV. HAGERMAN
ON DEFEAT OF STATEHO

Former Governor HageTman, who
is now in Albuquerque, has given out
a statement through the Albuquerque
Journal, airing his views on the caus-
es for the defeat Of statehood. Mr..
Hagerman said:
81 have had time to read the news
papers of the past few days. said Mr..
Hagerman last night, land to ascer-
tain to some extent the feeling of the
people as regards the defeat Of the
statehood bill. l have been partdcu-
larly interested in an interview given
out in Ell a by Judge A. B. Fall,
and which probably is Indicative of
a certain extent of the feeling of some
of the people as to the which
brought about the defeat of the bill"
at is undoubtedly true, as Judge
Fall has said in this interview, that
the fear of certain senators that New
Mexico might contribute further ad-
ditions to the ranks of h radical ele-
ment in h senate, had something to
do not only with the defeat of b bill
but with the manner in which its de-
feat was brought about before the
committee; and 1T is certainly to be
regretted hat those senators opposed
to statehood should have found 1t
necessary to use the charges against
| New Mexico just at the last minute,
duu III ID way CdfCuldlSu ~ w AlJuly
to the territory.
However, the fear of those sena-
tors who opposed the statehood bill
that New Mexico would send radical
men to the senate was not d chief
cause of the defeat of statehood.
There was at one thine a saying
| that Senator Brice was the third SEN
| ator from New York. There is now
a saying, frequently to be heard in
| Washington hat b senate does not
| care to have a third senator from
Pennsylvania and whether 1t be well
| founded or not, the fear does exist
that the admission of New Mexico
YOU bring n the senate a third
| senator from Pennsylvania dn the per
son>of w. III. Andrews.
81 think it o just to those sent
| tors who are said to have really caus-
| ed the defeat of the bill to attribute
their opposition to antipathy to Nc.
Andrews, rather than to a fear that
| additional senators from the west
| would hamper them. They fear incom
ing to my observation, they do not
fear, n have w resented. the ele
cton to the senate OF thoroughly com
| petent and decent men.
But it Is not necessary for us to
waste time In impugning the motives
| of the senators who are supposed to
have been behind the defeat of the
statehood bill, If the charges or any
considerable portion of the charges,
brought against the territory, are true
no matter how, or why those charges
may have been used. We cannot OBJ
tain the support of those senators who
have the power to keep us out OF the
union by recrimination and abuse.
If the conditions now existing In New
| Mexico upon which they base their re
fusal to admit u In any great de-
gree as represented to them; of there
are conditions here which are bad, it
is only by renedying those conditions
port, now that these charges have
been made and have become public.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11

ANDREWS THE CHIEF CAUSE
FOR DEFEAT OF THE BILL
I'm my opinion the men responsible
above all others for the conditions
which resulted In our rejection by the
senate are w. II. Andrews and n. O..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11

pie of the territory, Inc until, SHOULD
it be found that these charges, or n
considerable portion of them are true
we have proven to congress that we
are able and willing to remedy the con
ditions complained Of"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11

The best printing at reasonable
prices at the Record ONCE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11

Big bargains this week at Getty's
Greenhouse. Come n get choice be-
fore the best ones are gone 6t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11

Legal blanks at Record once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11
Notice to Realty Dealers.

hereby withdraw from the marker
my land near Lake Arthur. 1T
c. A. HARTMAN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-11
Chicken Pie Dinner.

The U. d. C. will give a chicken pie
dinner Friday noon in the old Inger-
soil stand. first door South of the
First National Bank. Price 35c 6et3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the last forty
eight hours:
Salvatore and Nunziata Federico. No
vember 23, 1909, boy.
Alfred r. and Gertrude Bierley, Novem-
Der %. 1869. girl.
George F.. and Catherine f. Finnacom,
November 90 1909, girl
John T. and Sarah " Athey. November
p, 1909. girl.
John w. and Louise NJ Hollige, No
vember 10, 1909. girl.
Charles a. and Emma l.. Berry, Noyem-
Der II, 1909. boy.
William II. and Catherine A. Wetzel,
November 3D. 1909. boy.
McGill and Annie n. Grove. November
20. 1900. boy.
Henry T. and Ethel G.. Barbee, Noyem-
Der p. 1909, girl.
Lloyd r. and Mary \. Collifower, No
vember 10. 1909. girl.
Michael j. and Agnes NJ. Ready. No
vember %, 1909, boy.
Emile and Julia Bolinger, November y,
1903. girl.
Gustave l.. ard Maude A. &lotzbach,
November %, 1909. girl.
James w. and Olivia NJ. Ayres, Novem-
Der 21 1909, boy.
Lieb and Anna Pests August %, 1909,
girl.
Augusta and Pauline Zanelli, November
%. 1909, girl.
George and Mary Edwards, November
%, 1909, girl.
William and Annie Sullivan November
20, 1909, girl.
Benny and Bertha Quarlls November
"a, 1909, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Housewarming at st. Roses.

There will be a housew armng and fes-
tival at ST. Roses new technical school,
Phelps place and California avenue, FRI
day and Saturday, December :; and 4,
from to pm. Nine. Jusserand who
will have the candy stall. will be assisted
by George Bliss and Mrs. Samuel Hill.
Miss Bliss and the buds Of last year.
Mrs. NJ. j. Lenibar will have the soft
drinks and ice cream cones, assisted BY
ladies and young girls of the army circle,
Mrs. Mann. Mrs Dove and Mrs. Danforth
The stall for fancy articles, including
laces and stockings. will be in charge of
Mrs. Hannis Taylor and Mrs. Knox Tay-
lor, with numerous assistants. Mrs and
Miss Calvo will have cigar stall. Mrs
Charles O'Donnell Lee will sell butter
milk and eggs, assisted by Miss MathiIde
Townsend and others. Nine. Nabuco will
have the tearoom. assisted by the wives
of the secretaries of the French embassy
Baroness Hengelmiller will have the over
stall. assisted by the Misses Patten and
others. Mrs Robert Hinckley. the fruit
and vegetable stall. assisted by Miss
Hinckley and a number of others. A
string seXtet from the Marine Band will
play in the large reception hall Friday
afternoon and members of the Fort Myer
Band will furnish the music Saturday.