davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
The MidGIeman,

Charles W. Eliot, former president
of Harvard University, struck a note
that rang sweetly in many r when
he declared in Chicago, the other day,
that both organized capital and organ
lied labor are unethical. There is moth
ing very novel in the contention, it is
true, but the facts have not often been
so clearly presented. The great ma
jority of the people of this country are
neither capitalists 0 members of Ia
Dor organizations. They are unpro-
tected middlemen and they are very
generally paying the price for their
lack of protection. Some of them are
employers of labor in a small way.
More of them are employees. All, how
ever, are being continually ground in
the mill between the upper and lower
wheels of social organization. If cap
ital taxes them for the privilege of
existing, SO does organized labor. Or
ganized labor gets anjncrease in wages;
capital increases the price of its pro-
ducts correspondingly and the middle
man pays the bill. 1t has often been
declared that this cost falls back,
greatly s%ubdivided, on the men who
benefit by the increase in wages, but
a moments reflection is all that is need
ed to show that this is not true. It
would be true if all labor was organ
lied, but all labor, nor even a very con-
siderable part of it, is not organized.
The men and women who write for this
newspaper, for instance, are not Or
ganized. Farmers are not organized.
Stenographers, confidential clerks, pro-
fessional men and women, office en-
ployes generally, departmental mana
gers in big business enterprizes-these
and thousands Of others whose brains
or their capital are not organized. They
make good' in the face of the great
est competition in the history Of the
world or-they fail. And they are con-
tinually paying tribute both to organ
lied labor and to organized capital.
The injustice of capital in its dealings
with labor and the injustice of labor in
its dealings with capital the vices of
both-work double injustice to these
middlemen. And they do less crying
and whining than either one of the
, other two abused and abusing Glasses.
journal of Agriculture.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
which he did not wish to disturb.

which he did not wish to disturb.
=, In the summer of l847, when his
labors had literally borne fruit
over a hundred square miles of terri
tory, he died in the home Of a settler
in Allen county Indiana. Thus pass
ed away a remarkable man Of pioneer
times, who never inflicted pain or knew
an enemy, a man in whom there dwelt
a love for all created things. A labor
ing, self denying benefactor Of his race,
homeless. solitary and ragged, he was
intent only in making the wilderness
fruitful and doing good to his fellow
creatures. Now no man knoweth his
sepulchre, but his deeds live in the
fragrance of the blossoms of the tree
which he loved so we'll. New Yrok
Sun.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27

Terms Of sale cash, not less than
Twenty-Five cents (25c) per acre, in
lots Of not over One Hundred and Sixty
O60) acres, the purchaser to assume
any expense incident to surveying or
locating the property purchased, the
vendor parting with right, title and in
terest in and to the property advertised
and sold, as the same has been acquired
from the State of Louisiana. the sale
to be made without warranty or restl-
tuition Of the purchase price.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Pla0uemineS.

By virtue of and in obedience to an
order of sale to me directed by the
Board of Commissioners for the Lake
Borgne Levee District in and for the
Parish IF Plaquemines dated November
IL, 1908, and in conformity with Act
2l5 of 1903. | have advertised and will
proceed to sell at public auction at the
court house at Pointe-a-la-Hache, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 3RD, 1909,
at II 90 o'clock a. M, the following
described property:
LANDS IN PLAQUEMINES PARISH.
Township. Range. Section. No. of Acres
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27

with him and his expedition in the pc.
lar region. Nansen had fastened a mes
sage to the bird and turned it loose.
The frail courier darted out into the
blizzardly air. 1t flew like an arrow
oyer a thousand miles Of oceans and
plains and forests and one morning en-
tered the window of the waiting mis-
tress and delivered the message which
she had been awaiting 50 %anxiously.-
Truth, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Notice.
To Unknown Delinquent Tax Payers Of
The Parish of Plauuemines:
Notice.

lNOklSIs
To Unknown Delinquent Tax Payers of
The Parish Of Plaquemines:
In conformity with section 81 Of Act 10 of the
Constitution of 1900. you are hereby notified that
the taxes, State, parish and levee on the follow
ing assessed and described properties for the year
1908, are now due and unpaid and unless same is
paid within twenty days l shall proceed to adver-
tise the said properties for sale for the amount Of
taxes and penalties due, as the law directs:
Unknown. assessment sl60, state tax 8oc. parish
tax Csc. leves tax SLIGO. interest and cost $l.40: a
certain tract of land designated as lots one and
two of eighty acres each in Section Al, Township
Is. Range IL East.
Unknown. assessment $50. state tax Csc. parish
| tax 9Oc, levee tax Soc, interest and costs $3.50: a
certain tract Of land designated Section SO, Town.
ship IS, Range II East and containing E.S0
acres.
Unknown. assessment $50. state tax 40c, parish
lax 48c, levee tax Soc. interest and costs ~; a
certain tract of land designated az Section 80.
Township IS. Range IL East and containing 79.4a
acres.
FRANK c. MEYERS.
Sheriff and Ex.Oaicio Tax Collector Parish d
P!asue.n;nes.
ISIS 2cGaI.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Order

State of Louisiana
Parish of Plaquemines
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
It is hereby ordered that the sessions
of this Court shall hereafter be held as
follow to-wit:
One week beginning the first Tues
day of each January, February, March,
May, June, July. November and Dec
ember; Jury terms two weeks beginn-
ing the first Monday of April and Oct
ober' the whole to be governed by the
business before the Court,
1t is further ordered that the Clerk
shall make entry hereof on the minutes
of the Court and cause due publication
of the same to be made in the official
j%oureal Of this parise according to law.
Parish of Plaquemines
January 5, 1909.
R. EMMETT HlNGLE
Judge.
A true copy.
ERNEST ALBERT
by. Clerk.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
A Wonderful Bird.

One day a wonderful bird tapped at
the window Of Mrs. Nansen's (wife of
the famous Arctic explorer) home at
Christiana. Instantly the window was
opened, and in another moment she
covered the little messenger with kisses
and caresses. The carrier pigeon had
been away from the cottage thirty long
months, but it had not forgotten the
way home. It brought a note from
Napsen stating that a!l was doing well
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27

r. 10 SR. l6 E. all lands in rea Of
River Lots between North and East
boundaries, except section l6 and ex-
cept the entry Of Jules Lapene for N.
W. Ia and E. IL Sec. 2. and all frac-
tons Section 3 containing $50 acres
1920
All lands as near Of river
lots embraced in said town.
ships except section l6. 9600.
F. IS SR Is E all Of fract'l Sec 7 42.37 A
N IL of 10 319. IL"
Lot ! of IT 30. "
S 1-2 of and S 1-2 of N. -
section 26 45l.48
E 1-2 of S w IL, SW 1-4of
IA, E 1-2 of NE Ia S
w IA Of N E Id and the Sc
IA of section 81, 400 Acres
El-2 Of NE IA SW Ia of
NE IA E. l-2 of S w IA, S
w IA OF SW IA and S E IA
Section 80 1888 Acres
all of Sec 81 $40
80" IS 252. al :"
T. 10 S R l9E
E IL and S w IA % $50
Sc IA of E Ia 80 40
Sc IA of NV IA, NE IA and
and S IL all Of section 81 $40
all of section 81 $40
Terms of sale cash, not less than
Twenty (25c) cents per acre, IN lots OF
not over One Hundred and sixty (l60)
acres, the purchaser to assume any ex-
pense incident to surveying or locating
the property purchased, the vendor
parting with its right, title and inter
est in and to the property avertised and
sold, as the same has been acquired
from the State of Louisiana, the sale tc
be made without warranty or restitu'
ton Of the purchase price.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court, Par

ish of P~laquemines.
No. 7O2.
CHRISTINE MIGUELLA WARD and ORsU.
LA ANToINETTE WARD.
vs..
KATIE FRANCIS WARD and FRANCIS
AUGUSTINE WARD, Minors.
BY virtue of and in obedience to an
order of sale to me directed by the Hon
orable, the Twenty-Ninth Judicial Dis
trict Court in for the Parish of Plaque
mines , dated the second day of Febru-
airy 1909, in the above entitled suit, /
have advertised and will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Court House
at Pointe ala Hache. on Saturday the
9th day of March 1909, at II o'clock
a. M, the following described property
to-wit;
First. A certain or tract or portion
of land together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, rights, ways
privileges and appurtenances thereto
belonging or in anywise appertaining,
situated in the Parish Of Plaquemines
on the right bank Of the Mississippi
River and about 65 miles below the city
of New Orleans, having and measuring
one half of one arpent front on the sale
river by a depth Of 40 arpents, bound
ed above by lands of William Hingle ant
below by those of Luca Ramoden,
Second. All that portion of land know
as the west 1-2 of section 20, Township
10. S. R. % E., Southeastern District
west Of the Mississippi River.
FRANK C. MEYERS.
Terms Of sale: Cash
Sheriff of the Parish of Plgquemines
Feb 2O-27, Wch-6-l3-20-27.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
A Plea.

Old Sol's last beam is fitting by
Behind yon arch Of azure sky
A merry chase;
Fair Luna and her starry train
'Gainst them resistance would be
Vain, hence why the race?
In natures wide infiniteness,
In wonders field still more boundless
Too great for thought,
Our gaze is lost, u reason stilled;
The senses up'most with sight filled,
But "now" is sought.
A nameless calm, a derth of peace
DER ones soul and bids release
To care and toll;
Fond "reminiscences doth dwell
Each, lovingly in mem'ry's we'll,
A depth Of spoil.
The past in fleeting pageants fly
Before the inward perfect eye
A thing apart:
Dim futures mystic veil to lift
'TWere vain as eternity to slit:
Rest tired heart!
Revel in events calm twilight,
Glorious harbinger Of night,
o painters JOY! -,
Too great to grasp, toosmal! the mind
Yet will the deep soul much truth
Find, and much enjoy.
Natures great dome as the sole bound,
More Undines here their souls have
Found, at His great cal.
Gods temples dark yet vastly bright,
Olympus near this would be night
He above all!
Can Agnostic remain such,
And free-thinker think too much
Still know not all?
His great signs always round US are
Look and believe all those who care
To hear His call!
MARIE PERYLETHE.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
The Destruction of the Belair
Sugar House.

By the destruction of the Belalr
Sugar House by fire on the night OF
Thursday Marco Is and the morning OF
March 10, Plaeuemines Parish has lost
one of its landmarks. The Sugar House
was an immense establishment having
been enlarged jpst before the civil war
by Henry Doyal then owner, made
to make refined white sugar. The
sugas was made in %loaves, the loaves
broken up. making what was then
known as crushed sugar. The proper
ty was bought by the firm of Dymond
and Lally in 1868, Mr.. Dymond acquir-
ing Mr.. Lallys interest in 1870. He
later organized the Belair company IN
which, he was tbs chief stakeholder and
has so continued.
The Sugar House will not probably
be rebuilt this S and the present
cane crop which is a large and promls-
ing one will go to the KenjlWorth fac,
tory at Orange Grove. The Sugar
House was a totaliloss and inclnded the
low grade sugar and molasses in pro-
cess usually worked off in July. The
outside cane crops usually delivered te
the Belair factory will be duly caree
for by the management.
The Story of Johnny Appleseed'
Jonathan Chapman, better known a:
johnny Appleseed, was born in Boston
Mass, in 1775, and those genealogical
societies which do honor to his memor!
have agreed on January 18th, as tn
day of his birth, although the records
do not establish the fact with certainty
Swedenborgisn missionary, hermi
and lover of his fellow man, john,
.Appleseed's life was n Of usefelness
The first trace found of him in histcr,
records him as being in the Territory o
Ohio in 1901 with a horse load Of appl
seed, which he planted on and about tn
borders of Licking Creek, the first OF
chard thus originatedby him being nov
within the borders of Licking county
For the next FIVE years Chapman drop
entirely out Of sight. He is next hear
of in 1905, when he descended tn
Ohio river with two canoes dashed to
gether, both loaded with apple see
from the orchards of western Pennsy
vania.
With these two canoes thus burdene
Chapman passed down the Ohio rive
to the mouth Of the Muskingum. H
passed up the Muskingum to the mout
of White Woman creek, thence up Il
Mohican into the Black Fork to tt
head of navigation in the vicinity
those counties which r nov Gale
Ashland and Richmond.
1t appears that this canoe voyal
was the only m in which Chapm;
made use of this mode Of travel, f
all the rest Of his trips were made
foot. The seed he obtained for n
thing from the cider dresses of the G
chards of western Pennsylvania and
carried it in leather bags over the In
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Psalm of Amateur Gardening.

Tell me not in mournful numbers
Gardening's an empty dream
If you COO to your cucumbers
They will promptly put on steam.
Shun the gardening that's fadish,
Cultivate the saner way:
Coltsfoot planted with horseradish
Never will evoke neigh.
Never try if you can wheedle
Garden sass out of its bed.
Don't SOW string beans with a needle,
Thinking that they'll grow thread.
Grieve not when your sweet potatoes
Greet you with a bitter smile;
Fret not over slow tomatoes
They will ketchup after while.
When the oyster plant is growing
And the egg plant is, as we'll,
Each from each you may be knowing
By the cackle or the shell.
Four o'clocks at times need winding,
And you set them by the stem;
Watch your carrots-youIl be finding
That at times you have a gem.
Brussels sprouts may patch a carpet:
Watermelons sometimes leak
Use your pumpkin, and be sharp, it
Helps to pump out every week.
Any crop will come up faster
And be nicer to the view,
If with mustard you will plaster
Acres while the ache is new.
Drumhead lettuce is a nice plant,
Making beets that gaily CLEAN;
Milkweed growing by an ice plant
Will not furnish you ice cream.
Lives of gardeners remind US
W. can make our lives to match,
And departing leave behind us
Footprints in the garden patch.
Chicago Evening Post.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Notice

A meeting of the Board Of Commissioners for
the Grand Prairie Levee District. will be held on
Monday Aqril 5th 1909. at the Office Of John Dy-
mond. it,. 339 Carondalet Street.
NJ. David Haspel.
s-sC.s'-xS Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Notice.

The next regular meeting of the Police jury
takes place on Wednesday. April Z. 1909.
ELDRIDGE PEREZ,
Secretary,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Notice

The residents of the Lake Borgne Basin Levea
District are respectfully requested to remove all
drift-wood and other obstruction from the levee
and revetment during the present high water
season. Respectfully,
S. LEOPOLD,
3-2O-27-4-3-1O-l7. Inspector.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27

In faith wereof | hereunto set my
hand and afix the seal of my Office at
Pointe-a-la-H ache, La, on Feb. 26th,
1863.
ERNEST ALBERT,
DIV. Clerk.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Venire.

Venlre.
l, the undersigned Deputy Clerk Of
Court do hereby certify the within and
following to be a true and correct list
of the names of Grand and Petit Jurors
drawn to serve for the April term Of
Court to be begun and holden on Mon
day, 5th, 1909.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
State of Louisiana, Parish of Pla-
QuemineS.


By virtue of and in obedience to an
order of sale to me directed by the
Board of Commissioners for the Grand
Prairie Levee District, in and for the
Parish of plaquemines, dated September
II, 1908, and affirmed October Il, 1908,
and in conformity with Act 2l5 Of 1908.
| have advertised and will proceed to
sell at public auction at the Court
House at Pointe a la Hache, on Satur-
day, March 9th 1909 at the hour of II
o'clock a. m. the following described
property:
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT - EAST OF
RIVER.
7. 18 R Is E.. all of sec l 800 acres
-" 2 300 "
:. " II 600
a." Il $50 "
T. lSSRl 6 f. all lands rear of River
Lots, except fractional S. IL Sec. "a, S
W. IA Sed. IS, and all Sec. l6.
II. 1S SIR. II E, all of Sec. 5 GAO acres
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Notice.

NOllCc.
There will be 4 meeting Of the Board Of School
Directors for the Parish of P%laquemines. at
Pointe-a-la-Hache, on Tuesday, March 30. 1909.
| BY order Of the President.
EDWIN C.. KOHN,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27

Professor Of Domestic Science, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
7. lSSR l6 E. all lands rear of River
Lots, except fractional S. ~ Sec. "a, S

W. Ia Sed. IS, and all Sec. l6.
T, l8SR. II E. all Of Sec. 5 GAO acr'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

James ]. Jeffries, the worlds great
est heavyweight pugilist, will be the
principal attraction at the Lyric Thea
next week One of Jeff's first acts
Will be to take possession of the sport
ing department Monday for the Eve
ming STAR, n that means a knock
out blow for the sporting editor.
No, jeff will not turn things upside
down, for he knows a thing or two
about the newspaper game, and the
fight fan will have an excellent on
portunity of seeing what jeff win have
to write about Jack johnson and the
fight situation of the present day.
III big Californian will execute
rieht-hand swings. uppercuts, left
hooks, jabs, solar plexus and all sorts
Of blows to the copy which will be
placed before him by the members az
the staff. and woe to Manager Flynn.
OF the Roseville A. c., or Casey, of the
.llronsides. and last, but not least. Bob
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
HOOKS AND JABS OF THE BOXERS

johnson returned from the land of hign-
water pants.
johnson agreed to this, and the pair will
meet in a ten-round bout sometime in Sep
TENDER, either In New York or Boston, and
Delaney Is to let 5000 ride with the result.
Joe Jeanette's win over Sam sMcvey in
the hftieth round at Paris Saturday night
makes a new idol for the French fight fans.
McVey won over Joe In a twenty-round
bout a few weeks back.
Jim Barry has asked for time TO get him
self In shape. and the proposed bout with
Sandy Ferguson at the Marathon A. c.
tonight has been put over two weeks. Fiv
|six-round affairs and one of four periods
will be substituted. Some of the boys who
Will take part are: Sonny Smith, Jack
Ladburry, Andy Parker, Young Brennan,
Darkey- Griffin. Jack Ryan, Charlie Dray-
colt and Young Terry.
Joe Wilbur, a promising lightweight
pugilist of Paterson. wants to meet the best
men of his weight IN and around Newark
for a side bet. Wilbur has won a number
Of fights in New York, his last being a
knockout Of Jimmy Donohue, Battling Hur-
ley's sparring partner. whom he put away
in one punch. Wilbur > manager Is William
Harvey, sporting editor Of the Paterson
Morning Call
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

~, -
"a w." "i"oss iss
aoup' ABOUT the team that couio justly
claim the championship of the county
at the end of each baseball season. If
everybody would go into ii with the
oronet shirt there il a chance now
~ astahisping n,a,hoa If datarnoin
.b-.. E - faaa
1 60. .as4 .,n =.
-
d meeting Oh d soou many Ioeal semi
pro CLUBS to decide whetner the leasye
they propose forming shall be a city
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

Baseball may be the national game;
there may be a whole lot of cycledom
fans. but don't let anyone try to get
with the fact that football, a
winter sport, is dead. 1t would be
proof sufficient for those who think
football a game of the past to have
visited Harrison yesterday and re-
viewed the army of football followers
who crowded on the Harrison Oval,
nearly 5000 strong, to watch the Clarks
n True Blues play to a tie in the final
for the American cup. AS a result of
the tie the teams will have to replay
the game at a later date.
Those who spent their time at the
game had no cause for regret, for an
exhibition like yesterdays will o .down
in history.
The day was an ideal one and the
sun shone down from a bright eastern
sky as the players waltzed out to the
field. The contest was on exactly at
O'clock. The Clarks won on the toss
and chose the eastern goal, giving the
Blues the wind to fight against.
The game had been in progress six min
utes when Stewart, OF the Silk City team
attempted to head the ball. His
Uranium missed the pigskin. and it landed
FOUL and on the penalty kick c, Fisher. OF
the Clarks, scored. Nesbit's ruling was
foundly criticised.
The contest was again on, and both team:
went at It for dear life. Fouls and offsides
became so common that Nesbit took nj
cognizance OF them, and. indeed, he was
Missed and howled at for being biased il
his decisions. a.
When the first half was about half owe
n "near-serious'i accident occurred. wher
Stewart, of the Blues, aud Maitland. of tn
Clarks, collided. The result was tina
Stewart received a deep cash over the RICH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
SATURDAY GAMES.

AT Morristown-
Morristown II. S..-.oo0oooe0o000o-o
'e5s styer i; and y vie . . 9aze 3 and
McDermott.
AT vailsburg- R.H.E.
A Acr,s R 4, cnsd."s -ls e 9
Batteries-Muller and Healey; Valentine
aud Ferb.
AT Cornwall-o Hudson R.H.E.
n Ney Y. X. H A .s.ss 9 Ss dsSS-ssi. !
Batteries-Rachlin and Darby, Niles,
Horacothis and Wright.
AT East Orange R.HE.
East Orange, ....,....I 05So002-ii Is 10
Batteries-Mullin, Dudencing and Rhodes,
Brown, Hunter and Creede.
MontcIair G'CS / 0 o Q rs 3 z
Batteries-Barry and wilks. Kane, Calder,
Underhiil and Dauns,
At Morristown- +,
M MorTissSwD . ...........o | 30 9 rs )
Bstteries-schinsel Hammond and Ford;
Harris and Mccoy.
Fewsmith ....s Q 0 0 Q 0 Q o.o--s Z 5
At Kearny- R,H.E.
Maple A. C...........0 O140S06+- lf 10 4
woodland, Jrs.......0 10050241-13 u !
Battenies-Maples, Struble, Nelson Ma
hon and Cowell; for WOODLANDS. Green and
Mepke.
At Railway R.H.E
railway ii. So o 2 0 2 0 IS 5 !
Holy Cross. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 Z 4
Batteries-Chase and Lukens; Hartman,
Vail and Wilson.
AT Pennington R.H,E
Somerville H.. S.......0 10 0000203 l I
Batteries-Farley and Mount; Henderson
and Halstead.
The Summit YIN c. A. had an easy time
with the Bloomfield A.. c. Saturday, win
ming by a score Of Is to 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

McHugh. If they send in stories writ
ten on both sides of the paper.
Jen will floor such objects in record
ume n knock it out altogether.
Guess the big fellow won't look ME
the real thing with his brawnv es+
singing the ink and abusing the nen-
siis' and maybe the head Office boy and
nus supordinates won't shiver when the
former champion yells Copy.
Don't think for a minute that .JefY
Nh oniy write hight, for he certainly
loves baseball, and will tell about ne
Tigers walloping Rochester next snnS
gay n tell in general what he tbinls
ABOUT Wolverton's players landing ths
isvs pennant in Pat Powers's league.
zen will tell the boys how he started
sne game and perhaps how he quit
AFTER disposing of one "Mistah, .John-
son. There nave been numerous var.
about b two big fellows ana lei vii
tellus himself whats what