davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
State of Louisiana Parish Of
pIaOuemiDeS=

By virtue of and in obedience to an
order for sale to me directed by the
Hon. Fred J, Grace, Register of the
State Land Office, and in conformity
with Act 2l5 of 1908, | have advertised
and will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, at Pcinte-
a-la-Hache on SATURDAY, 10th day of
July, 1909. at the hour of II a. NJ, the
following described property, to wit:
Fractional S. w. IA Of Sec. 4. con-
tanning 46 4S-lOO acres.
Fractional S. l-2 Of NV. IA of Sec.
4, containing As 2O-lO0 acres.
Fractional N. W. Id of Sec. 9, contain
ing So $500 acres.
Fractional S. w. ofl-4 Of Sec. 9, con
tanning SO acres.
Fractional s. f. IA of Sec. 9, con-
tanning So $1,000 acres.
Fractional S. 10 of N. E. Ia of Sec.
9, containing 60 acres.
Fractional S. W. Id of Sec 10, con-
tanning 80 3G-lOO acres.
Fractional N. W. IA of Sec. 10, con-
tanning 60 ocres.
In township No. Twenty one, South,
Range Twenty East, in the South East
of the River, Land District.
Terms of sale cash, not less than
twenty-five cents per acre, to be sold
in tracts as above described, less than
100 acres each.
FRANK G.. MEYERS.
Sheriff Of the Parish of Plaquemines.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

With thousands of farmers the func-
tons and effects of fertilizers are like
the grace of God-something too mys-
ferrous to think about and, as a con-
sequence, hundreds Of thousands of
dollars are annually wasted in the pur.
chase and application of fertilizers, not
because they ars' tot::M good quality,
But because the wrong application is
made. There is no longer any excuse
for the lack of accurate knowledge.
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington and state experiment sta
tons disseminate timely, comprehensive
and plain information with respect to
the use of fertilizers, and a good many
states protect the farmer by compelling
the fertilizer manufacturer to note
plainly on his bags just what they con-
tain. Now is a good time to study the
bulletins and prepare for the intelli-
gent application of fertilizers.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Rang Wrong Nurse.

An anxious mother determines to ring
up the day nursery to ask for some ad-
vice as to her child. Calling for the
nursery, she is given Gottfried Gluber,
florist and tree dealer. The following
conversation ensues;
Il: called for the nursery: Is this the
nursery?" -.
"Yes'm ma'am;" :,
y Am SO worried about my little
Rose"
"Vat seems to be der madder?"
ooh not 50 very much, perhaps, but
just a general listlessness and lack of
life" ~. .
"Ain'd growing; rigid. eh?"
"No, SIR"
"Vell, / will tell you vat to 10. You
dake der scissors and cut off;about two
inches from der limbs, and
,""Wha,a1t?""s; . j -
II say. dake dersaissors and cut off
abou, two inches from der limbs, und
den turn der garten hose on id for a.
boud four hours in de. morning"
"Wha a-a-t?' and the receiver vi
brated at her tong:
"Tnrn der garten hose on for about
four hours in der morning, and den pile
q lot of black dirt around and sprinkle
NIT INSECT pewter all ofer der top"
"Sir-r!"
Sprinkle mid insegt pewter all ofer
top. You know id is usually nodings
but pugs dot"
"How dare you sir? What do you
mern by such language to mel"
"Noddings, but pugs usually causes
der droubles, and den you want to wash
der rose init a liquid preparations | hat
fer sale here"
WHO in the world are you anyway"
"Gottfried Gluber, der florist"
"O-o-h!" rather weakly. Goodbye.
-Tit-Bits,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Our First Cattle.

The first cattle brought to America
from Europe We're imported by Colum-
bus on his second voyage, in 1893. He
left Spain as admiral of seventeen
ships, bringing a collection of trees.
plants and seeds of various kinds, a
number Of horses, a bull and several
cows.
The first cattle introduced into the
Plymouth colony were imported by Ed
ward Winsiow in the ship CHARITY" in
1924, consisting of three helfers and a
bull. From other accounts they came
in the ship "Ann," which made her
first voyage in 1923. In 1926 twelve
cows were sent to Cape Ann, and thirty
more in 1923. In 1927 the cattle and
goats of the plymouth Company
were divided among the colonists for a
term of ten years, the old stock to be
kept for common use and the new ami
mails to be appropriated to their own
use. Among them are mentioned
"black heifers,' ''black cows.' and a
white backed cow" In 1920, 100 In.
finals were imported under the direc-
ton of Francis Higginson, formerly Of
Worcestershire, for the Governor and
Company of the Massachusetts Bay in
New England" among which were
sixty r seventy oxen and cows.
Most of the latter arrived safe. Ow-
ing to the loss of cattle by the Indians
and wolves, and the expenses of i'm
portation and keeping, the price at
first was so high as to put them be-
yond the reach of many Of the colon
lists. A red calf, however, soon be-
came cheaper than a black one, on &C.
count of the greater probability of its
being mistaken for a deer and killed by
the wolves. In 1886, when cows were
high as to be sold at from S25 to $50
each, and oxen at GAO a pair, a quart
of new milk or four eggs could be
bought for a penny, a pound of butter
for ~sixpence and a pound of Cheshire
cheese for fvepence. The first cattle
introduced into New Hampshire were
imported from Denmark, by Capt. John
Maison and his associates, in about the
year 1881 or 1882, to stock their plan
t%ations, and to be employed in drawing
lumber. These cattle were Of large
size, and Of a yellowish color. The
calves were allowed to run with their
dams. Their owners were ambitious
to be distinguished by the strength
and size OF their oxen, on which bets
were made and prizes given. Farm
Journal.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
The Heiress Abroad.

The HeireSS Abroad.
ION your trip abroad did you see any
wonderful old ruins?" he asked.
Yes" she replied archly, land guess
WHAT"
"Well."
zone Of them wanted to marry me-.
-Harper's Weekly.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
A Few Left Over.

Lots Of the rich young men demon
strate that all the noodles are not in
the soup. Philadelphia Record.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
And Yet So Far.

A good many people who say they
are up against it mean that they are a
long way from it.--Life.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Mean.

Mr.. Shyboy--Dont you think you
could learn to love me?
Miss C%austique--l hardly think you
have money enough to pay for my ed
ucatlon in that line.--Phila. Bulletin.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

Energy governed by common sense
can do all things; but energy without a
balance-wheel is like a runaway loco
motive,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

Best paper in Plaquernines Parish
the Lower Coast Gazette.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Notice.

The rext regular meeting Of the Police Jury
takes place On Wednesday. July I. 1899.
ELDR1DGE PEREZ, :
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
For Sale.

FOr Sale.
Choice Honduras seed rice at $3.50
per barrel, apply to,
NJ. WALTER & co.
bohemia Plantation
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Notice,

Notice is hereby given in accordance with act
l7s Of 1905. that l am applying to the Police Jury
of the Parish Of Plaaaenines for permission to
conduct a colored bar room at ~lronton, La.
L. ARNOLIE.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Notice.

There will be a meeting Of the Board Of School
Directors for the Parish of Plaluemines. at
Pointe-a-l la Hache. on Saturday, July 3, 1909.
BY order of the President.
EDWIN C.. KOHN,
Secretary
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Notice

A meeting OF the Board Of Commissioners for
the Grand Prairie Levee District. will be held on
Tuesday July 6. 1909. at the Office Of John Dy-
mond. Jr., 3s29 CaronGe!et Street.
M. DAVID HASPEL,
SecietarY.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

In these columns will be read by
10000 people. If you have an
article Of merit and any one Of
these l0,G0O people need such an
article a sale is the natural re-
suit Of tell them where the same
may be puschased.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
State of Louisiana, Parish Of
PlaQuemineS.


Twenty-Nin Judicial District Court No.. 75S.
Succession Of Widow Patrick Lyons. y"
Whereas. Patrick II, Lyons has petitioned the
Court for LEfTERs OF ADMINISTRATION on
the Estate of the late Widow Patrick Lyons
deceased. intestate. =, notice ia herr.
by given % all whom il may concern to show
cause Within ten days. why the prayer of satl
petitioner should not be granted.
by Order Of the Court.
GEO.V. GROLEAU.
Deputy Clerk of Court
A..
Parish Of Plaqusmines, July 3. 1909:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Notice

l am not responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife. Lucy Blaise. she having left my bed
and board since April H. 1899. 4.
J. A.. DENNIS. ,
June l2-l9-26&8.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
IF you can help i. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia b,
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion
But don't trifle with Indigestion.

A great many people who have
ifiiled with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-i-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted and
ihoy hNvo not been Nblo to euro It..
Uso kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia,
Everyone Ia subject to indlgea.
tlon, Stomach arrangement fellows
stomach abuse, Just as naturally
and just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon tho
taking OF Kodol,
When you experience eourncss
OF stomach, bol6hIng Of ems and
nanaeatlng fluid, bloatod sensation,
gnawlhg pain In tho pit Of the
stomach, heart burn (socallcd),
dIarrhooa, headaches, dullnees or
chronic tired foolIng--you need 10.
dol, And tbon tho quicker you take
kodol-Ttho better, Eat what YOU
want, let Kodol digest Il.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab.
let's" physics, etc, arc not likely
80 be Of much benefit 10 you, IN
diges,lvo allmonto, popslu IL only
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

The best pills made are ny
Wits Little Early Risers, /. ..
famous little liver pills. ri lri>
are small, gentle, pleasant, y
to take and act promptly. p h
,re aNlA by Snow Drug Co..
This is the last week of Ahe
pecial sale of scholarships IN
he Springfield Business Cgrge. r,2
Send S35 for a life scholass &. Ut in
shorthand, bookkeeping S'ml.ier
agraphy, which yon can yase
when you are rea dy to enter
Send at once. i
At the recent meeting of c
Methodist district eonferr%le,
held at Newark, Cave City was
chosen as a place of meeting 1oT
the conference next year. j. H.
Metcalf Of this place was elected
one Of the delegates to the an
nual conference.
A son was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. |. Sharp at Hardy Sat
urday. On the same day sor
was born to DR.. and Mrs, Shelly
Justus of Swifton. DR.. JuAu'
and Mrs. Sharp are the son an(
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspe
Justus Of this place,
w. II, Phillips OF Sidne!
brought the first load of water
melons to town Saturday,, but HI
had not been here many minute
until j. G, Dunnigan, who live
near here, came in with q load
Mr.. Phillips Was .A again Wed
nesday with melons.
Next Tuesday is the big day a
Ash Fiat, and it is probable tha
op~of the larNst crowds eve
! ,,semble1 @resslc;A county will b
t4here tpcongresSSegqqaqFss;s,s,pess' s;,, 81
ostaGNNDIDGE JR. " '',o''''sN
m Of the e'Sriaia 'Scr1iaaiasion, and ther
Ash Flat picnics are famous,
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
Uncle Bill" Didn't Get To Dance Any.

In 4 most peculiar way "Uncle
Bill" Gillilend received a broken
leg and dislocated ankle one day
last week. He saddled his mule
preparatory to riding TO a dance
and was hurt while mounting the
animal. With his foot in one
slirrup, hc raised himself until
his leg was perfectly straight
and just at this time the mule,
kicking at flies or something,
struck "Unclc Bill" squarely on
tho bottom Of the foot and dislo-
Gated tho ankle and broke his
leg, He is getting along nicely
now.-Hardy Herald.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

SOLD BY SNOW DRUG CO,
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
Applicants For 'rreasulcrshio,

Since the death Of Stephen D,
Johnston, treasurer Of the eoun.
Ity, IL becomes The duty Of Gov,
Donaghey to appoint hia succos.
sor, There arc throo aotiyo an.
plioonts for tho position that
this paper knows Of, and psrhona
there are Others, o. G, shaver
of Evening Shade, John W, Mo.
Lean of Ash Flat and John w
Thompson of Morgan township
are seeking the place and have
been circulating petitions amone
the people this week, It Ia prob. ..
able that tho governor will an.
nonnee his appointment borore
the week Ia ended, As tha I,ec.
ord understands tho mallor,
the governors oppoinlco will
hold tho Office only until a apoo.
ial election can be held and n
treasurer elected by the people.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30


Just now it seems that each
locality in the county has one ol
two candidates for sheriff. If ali
run for this Office who are being
mentioned now tho bunch will be
almost an army.
j. G. Albright Of Cave City,
now representing u wholesale e
grocer company, was here Tues.
day. He has received some
ilattering Offers to return to the
school room, but he thinks his
health is better when he is not
engaged in teaching,
Henry W. Bone, who is here as
one of the commissioners of nc.
counts, closed u deal Tuesday
Tor the sale Of his farm in John.
son township TO j, W. Claxton,
one of his neighbors, Mr.. Bone
will probably buy other property
In Johnson township,
7. W. Shaver, j, p, took Of.
Tense at a remark made by a
plaintiff in q case being tried be.
fore him Saturday afternoon,
whoreupon he adjourned court
and told the gentleman what hc
thought Of him, which was plcn.
tS,--Newport Democrat,
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

partial digestor-and phyfics arc
not dlgestefs at all,
hodol Ia perfect dlgester, n
you could eoo kodol digostlng every
particle of food, Of all kinds, IN mo
glass teat'tuboa In our laboratories,
You would know this just as woli
Ae we do,
Nature and Kodol will always
cure a sick stomaeh-but In order
to be cured, the stomach must rest
That is what Kodol doos.--rests tho
stomach, while the stomach gots
well Just ~ simple 40 A, b, 9.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

Presiding Elder A. F, Skinner
of Batesviile was in the city a
short while Sunday, while on his
way to Ash Flat to hold a quar-
terly conference.
DR.. r. M. Jernigan of Fitz-
hugh, Woodruff county, sends
US a dollar on subscription. His
friends will be glad to know that
he is doing well.
j. G. Holt, one Of the older cit
liens Of Davidson township, was
a pleasant caller at Record
headquarters while in the city on
business Tuesday.
Several days ago a marriage
license was issued to Arthur
Campbell, aged Is, and Miss
Christie Jackson, aged 1G, q
lizard county couple.
Claude Justus left Wednesday
for Checotah, Okla, where ht
has employment, after spending
a couple Of weeks here with his
parents and friends.
Benz. Larman, one Of the vet
eran travelling men who visit this
town, spent Tuesday night in the
city. He has been coming tc
Evening Shade for twenty-five
or thirty years.
Crops in this locality arc badly
in need Of rain. Up to ten days
ago the crop prospects were very
flattering, but if rain does moi
como within a very few days
corn will be damaged materially,
The commissioners of accounts
arc still busily engaged at the
court house going over the
county records. 1t is believed
the board will not conclude It's
work until the latter part of next
week.
The Weaver -Dowdy Co., one
of the most reliable firms in
this section of the state, has an
advertisement in this issue of the
paper. When in Batesville DROP
in at this store and tell them the
Record sent you.
A load Of wheat came to one
of the Evening Shade roller mills
Wednesday from Guion, q dis
tance OF 30 miles and over q vel
Shade mills have deserveA
good regulations far and near.
A good number Of people have
been visiting the Office Of the as
SCISSOR since that official came to
town Friday, If you haven't
given in a list Of your property
yet, do so before August 7. The
books will be closed after that
date.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
Our Guarantee

go 20 your drueflst today and 20, a dol.
iat nettlc, Then alter ,Uu have uhrd ils
nnuuuee nnuue con,eh,h ef ne bottle II you can
Hood, rgi iurn the bottle 10 tho drUpsiut XXX
Ne VIII refund Your money without ouea.
,op or deleS We viii then pay tho drup.
glst Tor The bottle, Don't hesitate, ali
sa,frnlnsiste know that our guarantees ID eood'
ahls oi,er applies TO the large bottle % onIs
nnu ,,a aa 10 pY, one ~ q family, The large hoi.
cent bottle. wv 'ho nily
kodol u prepared at Tho lobora,
'erlesof w. O. Dewitt 4 Co., Chleago.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
s. D. JOHNSTON DEAD.
Passed Away Saturday Moru'Hg-hur'a'
Occurred At Sidney

Stephen y. Joiil'S'oi''
Of Sharp county, died at ms
home here at s O'Clock saturday
morning, after an illness OF sew.
eral months with Bright's DIS
ease. The burial occurred oat-
urday afternoon at the sidney
cemetery, in the presence OF a
Large number of sorrowlng rela'
sfives and friends. Rev. W. M.
buren of Zion conducted services
Aat the grave. ,
Mr., Johnston was q native OF
: Mississippi, but had lived in Ar
Kansas for more than thirty
wears. He was 81 years OF age
at the time of his death, and had
never married.
Mr.. Johnston's death cast a
gloom over the community, al
though the end had been expect
ed for some Time. No man hao
more friends, and no man was
Imore honorable and upright in
nlr lr he transactions Of life. Tic
leaves several brothers and SIS
ters, one of the latter Of whom
Miss Annie Johnston, made hei
home here with him.
Although he had lived in the
county for many years, ne nae
never asked for public office un'
til the last campaign when ne
sought the position of treasurer
and made a successful race. AZ
. an example of the high esteem
, in which the deceased was hel(
? by his neighbors, in this race
he received every vote but two
in his home township, Sullivan
one of the largest in the county.
He assumed the duties Of hi
Office last October, but after onl,
= a short period OF service wa
forced to his bed by the lines
that ended fatally. Mr.. John
ston, during the short time h
was able to attend to his duties
y proved himself a most painstak
u ing and accommodating oificia
T and was meeting the require
. ments of the position with his &C
"A
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
LOCAL NEWS.
ANN~NN~~~~~~>~~~'

toWHSLlP was NlSlloT w toWH
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wasson spent
Sunday wi h relatives near
Franklin.
j. P. Bone, a merchant of Sid
ney, was among the visitors to
town Wednesday.
Judge j. w. Smith went to
Cave City Tuesday to look after
some legal business.
r. G. Kent brought in load
of watermelons from his farm in
Sullivan township Monday.
James Carter was here from
Love Tuesday, and disposed OF a
load of apples while in town.
Hon. II. |. Herrn left the first
part of the week for Little Rock
to be absent a few days on busi.
ness.
Our good friend w. G. Holt Of
Davidson township was in to see
us a few minutes one day this
week.
Peter Hansen, one of the pros.
porous farmers of Lave Creek
township, had business here
Tuesday.
j. r. Norman, one Of the good
citizens Of Strawberry township,
was an Evening Shade visitor
Tuesday,
Rev. George Rogers of King
Mills was in the city one day this
week and was u pleasant visitor
at this office.
Mrs. j. B, Edwards is here
from Blanchard, Okla, visiting
her parents, Col. and Mrs. Sam
II. Davidson.
-rIerr nrst OF the week for Union
City, Tenn, to spend week
with relatives.
Henry Kunkle, a good farmer
and citizen who lives near Max.
vile, was q visitor to town one
day this week.
G. d. Evans has been unable
to work in his black shop
for several days on account Of a
felon on his hand.
Sheriff W. O. Smith returned
Tuesday from Hardy, where he
was looking after business mat.
ters a couple Of days,
George II, Barnes OF Pough-
keepsie, one of this papers good
friends, was looking after some
business here Monday.
W. G. Shaver was at Cave City
Saturday attending quarterly
conference for the Evening Shade
circuit, M. +. Church South.
The Record has been very 70.
'llably informed that Ben N.
Yates, the popular Williford citi.
zen, will be in the next race for
sheriff.
Miss Lura Pierce Of Checotah,
Okla, after spending few days
with Evening Shade friends, left
Monday for a visit in Baxter
county.
Morris Hastings and Miss Alta
'Dolan, young couple Of lizard
county, were granted O permit to
wed few days ago by Deputy
Clerk Justus.
Sheriff W. O, Smith Is sum.
moning Jurors and getting ev.
erything in readiness for the
Term Of circuit court which con.
vencs August'o,
W, II, West and family Of
Scott township were visiting near
town the latter part Of last week.
Mr., West and his little son called
at the Record office q few min.
'utes Saturday.
Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

Truly, q good man has gone,
TO the berArted relatives many
friends will extend sympathy,
none more sincerely than the
people of Evening Shade, where
the deceased spent his last days,
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
.-----. SPECIAL TESTIMONIAL. --.
A LITTER FROM ONE or our cusroMRps
40 a rRIBND,

=, =, ,,sen,lh Mo-, June 8, 1906.
Mr.. T. NJ Kornc,, Yorkville, Tenn
Dear Sig- -BCplysg e your favor o the 4h inst, lss
and responsible and their d. Black, Eye WaIe the mp,,
nearly ,pceoior 6oro eyes Of any remedy ever handu
You need moi hesitate TO recommend H. sold nearly Two
goA season and did na haye to refund on single bo.
", sS ana spasISe s9 H. an you sacd upon omts
CANCER DRUG STORE,
PR p Cane., LS...L
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-17
AUDITORIUM

The Shirley company will pre-
sent the farce comedy entitled
"Chariey's Aunt" at the Auditorium
the coming week, opening Sunday
evening. When the bill was pro-
duced on a previous occasion It
was warmly praised. and it was
the former success which induced
Miss Shirley to repeat the bill.
"Charley's Aunt" is busy bill
from the start to the finish and the
three acts TEEN with comedy. Jack
Chesney, played by George Nc
Quarrie. is the source OF the trou.
BILE, and when ne finds himself
minus chaperone he forces his
friend. Lord Fancourt Babberley,
to assume the part. I'abberley is
passed of as Donna Lucia
D'Alvandorez Of Brazil. where the
nuts come from" and he Is a big
success until old stephen Spet-
tisue falls IN love with the money
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-17
STRANGER AND THEY
TOOK HIS CLOTHES

]. B. Bulge, a transient from
Breckenridge, Mimi, has been
warmly received and perhaps
thinks he knows this town already
though he has been here but a few
days. He is now working up an
acquaintance with the police, as
they may be handy friends for him
in recovering-well, about every
thing in the way of wardrobe he
had. He put up at the G.. N. hotel,
Stevens street and Front avenue,
and was visited almost immedi-
ately by some one evidently in
need of clothes. His suit case,
with about $35 worth of all sorts of
things to wear, has disappeared,
and he hurried to the police sta
ton to learn if his misfortune was
an everyday occurrence and if
there was any chance of recover
ing his stuff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-17

he is supposed to have. About
this time the real aunt appears and
the rest of the play is hard to
guess. 1t is a mixup of the most
aggravated type, with Babberley
continually attempting to bolt his
part and Jack using every means,
even force. to keep him in line.
Frank McQuarrie will again play
the role of Babberley. Miss Shir-
ley, Miss DaultOn and Miss Won
Waldron appear as young girls and
all are important roles. Miss
Adams as the real aunt is long on
comedy, while Jack Amory is right
in his element as Spettigue.
Charles Clary is cast as Charley
Wykeham and it is his alleged aunt
who causes the rumpus.