davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
Venice.

All the. people Of this locality join the
writer in congratulating the Lower
Coast Gazette and wishes it success
Mr.. Steve Kennair, who is captain Of
the dredge at Babtiste Collete, paid us
a visit last Sunday, and states that the
work is getting along splendidly
Last Saturday, Miss Julia Riagginiand
Miss Julia Buras were visitors. in Olga
The pupils Of Initiation School have
been busy last, week. preparing the
school ground for Arhor Day
Last Friday Mr., and Mrs. Dimitrie of
Buras. were visited by the Stork, who
blessedtheir home with a sweet baby
boy
A party Of young ladies last week Wis
tied Olga Pest Office with the intention.
Of receiving letters from their friends
Or OpPOSlte sex, DUO returned home sing
ing; INC Wedding Bells for me-
Mr.: Mrs. WI. O'Brien were outdriy
ing last Sunday and paid an agreeable.
visit to Mr.. Jos. Bernard.
Since the New Years bells rang, our
little town is dry. The Bar rooms being
closed, makes the neighborhood quiet
and pleasant
Our orange. crops are now over but
we are now adniring the: orange bios
SONS. The trees are in bloom everywhere
and it would be pitiful if q coldweather
would come and rob US Of our coming
crop
Mr.. Frank Rlaise, who has been.on the
sick listsince. Dec,'0s, is now feeling
better
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30

resented by any general meeting Of the
stockholders convened for such purpose,
after thirty days previous notice shall
,have been given in a newspaper pub
lished in said Parish of Plaquemines:
Such changes as may be made in ref
'erence to the capital stock of said cor.
poration shall be In accordance with
the laws Of the State upon this subject.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
Successful Advertising.

Hon. Simon Leopold reports to The
LOWER COAST GAZETTE that as q re-
suit OF his advertisement in this paper
he has had numerous inquiries concern
ing the stock he has to sell and has made
several sales based thereon. 1t pays to
advertise in The LOWER COAST Ga
zErTE. Verbum sap.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
A Pretty CORRECTION.

Make the uncooked fpndant,. es fer
! cnch, candy. Roll oat thin a. pastry.
about one-sixth of an Inch iii thickness.
Slice a package Of Jell-o about the same
thickness. Press these slices on the
,fondant then put pieces Of fondant ov-
er tho Jell-o making three layers, tile
red between two white layers, Trim
the edges evenly and let dry until the
next day.
ORA HARRIS.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
ARTICLE VII.

This Act df. ln%corroratio1 mag se
modified, changed OF altered, o. said
corporation may be dissolved with the
assent Of three-fourths Of the stock rep.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
THE LOWER COAST GAZETTE, SATURDAY JAN. $, lsJa

deserving of success and we hope tia
she will achieve the effect Of her high
est ambitions,
Hon. Simon Leopold and Theophile
Rsgas were agreeable callers at our, Of
flee on1Tuesday
Hon. Roselius Perez, Police Juror from
the 7th. ward, was a visitor 10 our town
on Wednesday
Daisy
The people Of this place are quite
busy preparing fot the 1909 crop, CIV
their best efforts to. rice. They have
been so encouraged by good yields and
satisfactory prices the last two seasons
that they are now ''goingafter rice in
earnest" Land that has been idle for
sometime is being cleared, ditched and
put in proper shape for cropping al :
should we have %seasonable weather
which.is avery necessary adjunct to all
crops. this place will make a good show
at. Harvest time.
Arbor boy was fittingly observed at
this place by the teacher and pupils of
the Fox School and also by the ladies
of this place who. were busy planting
out trees, shrubbery and flowers.
Rev. LIE. WIGHT preached an eloquent
sermon here last Sunday
MI. andMrs. Gilbert Buras were visit
ors to New Orleans Sunday
The little daughter of Mrs. Edward
Burton, while at play q few days ago
with her brother, accidentally fell and
fractured her arm but we are glad to
state she is doing, nicely
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
Home Place.

District Attorney NH. Nunez,' was 8
business visitor to this place one day
last week
The many friends a. Mr. George Aba.
die who learned, Of his illness will be
glad to know he Incorporating.
Mrs.. Frank Giordano and charming
little son Edwin spent several days in
the Crescent City this week.
Those who went to, New Orleans last
week to attend the funeral of Mr.. Te-
desco were: Mr. and Mrs Frank Gior-
pano and son Edwin, Mrs. G~ustave Bal
lay, Mrs Ucinovich and Messrs. David
Ballay, Joachim Charter and Luke Uci-
novich.
Miss Birdie Giordano, the teacher of
Home Place school. and pupils obsery-
ed Arbor Day last Friday with >appro-
pirate ceremonies. After the recitations
and songs rendered by the pupils. The
pupils lead by their teacher walked in
ranks up the public road with trees in
their hands to the church grounds and
there planted trees and shrubs. There
was no tree planting on the school
grounds owing to the construction Of 2
new levee and the school house will
will have to be removed to some other
place,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
JAS. WILKINSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
1877 C%arondelet St. Fourth. Floor
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Take Elevator.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
s-V---- 'I
Goth Judicial District Court, Par
ish of ~?Iaquemines.
Succession
of
Norbert Buras.
No. 002.

By virtueof and in obedience.
to an order of sale to me directed
by the Honorable, the Twenty
Ninth Judicial District Courtin
and for the Parish Of Plaque
mines, dated the 10 day Of Dec
|.ember 1908. in the above entitled
succession Ihave advertised and
will proceed to sella public auc-
ton, atthe Courthouse at Points
a la Hache on Saturday the 18
day of the month of February
1909. at II o'clock A. N; the fol-
lowing described property, to-
wit:
LIST. One arpent of land stu
ated at Venice on the right bank
Of the Mississippi River, at about
seventy five (75) miles below
the city of New Orleans. Bound
ed on the upper line by lands Of
Dimitry N. Buras, and on the
lower line by lands of Joseph H.
Buras, with orange bearing grove
tereon, purchased by Norbert
Buras deceased from Joseph
H. Bufas on March 18th. 1902,
before Ernest Fellon, NotaryPub-
llc.
End. An Undivided interest
in a lugger and seine owned by
deceased in partnership with his
brother.
3rd. One heifer.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANK G.. MEvERs.
Sheriff of the Psr;s.! e Plaque.
mines,
Jan. 8. 16. q. 80 & Feb. s. Is.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30

.aFNf#g-
Mrs. Cannon, the amiable wife Of Hon
Newton B. Cannon Of Happy Jack, was
q visitor to friends in Pointe q la.Haehe
during. the week. Her many friend are
pleased to see that she has entirely re-
from her late illness-looking
the picture Of health.
Miss Nettie Menge of Lawrence. La.
was,a guest Of Mrs s. Favret On. Tues
day. Mis- Menga, Aquite. an, enthusi-
aat on the Organization Of : Red Cross
in TIM parish. She is aaso :
member q. the society Of Prevention
70 Cruelty to Animals. Andis certainly
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
ARTICLE v.

All the corporate powers of said cor
poration shall be vested in and exer
cised by a Board Of Directors to be
composed of nine stockholders. Said
Board of Directors shall be elected an.
nually on the first Saturday in May,
beginning in the year 1910. All such
elections shall be by ballot and shall
be conducted at the office Of said cor
poratiou. under the superintendent of
two commissioners to be appointed by
tue BOARD Of Directors, and Of which
electionst Ten days' previous notice shall
be given In a. newspapers published in.
the Parish of Plaquemines. Each share
of stock shall be entitled to one vote,
to be cast by its owner. either in person
or by proxy, and a majority in the
amount Of the Outstanding stock of
said corporation shall be requisite to
elect. A failure to. elect directors on
the day above specified shall not dis,
solve. the corporation, but the then
directors shall cause another election
to be held within thirty days, Of which
zen days previous notice shall be given
in a newspaper published in said Par
ish Of %Plaquemlnes. Vacancies occur
ring in said Board shall be filled by
the remaining directors and any direct.
or Of the said Board who may be abb
sent from the State at the time of meet
ings of said Board of Directors shsal
have the right to appoint another stock
as, his proxy to sit and act In
the place Of such absent member. for
the time being and such proxy shall
have and exercise all the powers and
immunities Of such absent directors.
Five directors shall constitute q quo
the Board of Directors at. their ilrst
meeting following each annual election
fL
shall elect one Of their number to be
president and another to be vice.pres.
ldent, and they shall also elect a secre-
tary. Said Board Of Directors may ap-
point from time to time, and dismiss at
pleasure, such officers, clerks and
agents and other employees that they
may deem necessary for the business
md purposes Of said corporation. Said
Board of Directors shall also have full
power and authority to borrow money,
mortgages, issue notes or bonds
and generally do all things pertinent
% the objects and purposes of said cor.
poration, as also to issue and deliver
hull paid shares Of stock or bonds. or
obligations Of said corporation at not
ess than par value In. payment for
abor done. or money borrowed, or prop
,rty Or rights actually received by said
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
STRACK & DARLINGTON.

Gustave Ballay, a successful
young truck grower of Home
Place. paid US a pleasant call Fri
day
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
What is the Best Way to BsHappy

sssSS - ~ 0SoS ~ ~ OOkl0PP
LIST. Maintain good health. If you
are not healthy take the diet and exer-
else and other steds necessary to attain
good health.
End. Refrain all impulses to- indulge
in ill-temper-cheerfulnes is cheap and
wholesome.
3rd. Cultivate q "Noble Discomfort"
Have some aim worth achievement, and
urge yourself to its achievement.
Strive to be first in your calling or bust
naes. the very best. If your occupatio
affords no opportunity for mental etfert
take up some line of study that inter-
ests You deeply, and advance and as
far as you can. Mere content" might
mean happiness for clans, not human
ity.
ORA HAR9ps.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF PLAQUEMINEs.

'
BE- IT KNOWN. That on this 18th day
Of the month of December, In the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eight and of the Independence OF
the United States Of America the one
hun,ired and thirty-third (133rd), be.
fore me, Ernest Alberti, Deputy. Clerk
of Court Of the Goth Judicial District
of, the State of Louisiana, for the Par
ish. Of Plaquemines, and ex-oficio No.
tary' Public. and in the presence Of the
witnesses hereinafter named and IN.
dersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the several persons whose
names are heretiRto subscribed. who
declared that, availing themselves of
the laws of the State Of Louisiana and
of the constitution thereof relative to
the organization of corporations. they
have agreed and by these presents do
agree and bind themselves, as well as
such persons as may. hereafter be-
come associated with them, to form and
constitute a corporation and body pol.
itic In law for the objects and purposes
and under the clauses, conditions, slip.
ulations and articles hereinafter Sc!
forth and expressed, which they hereby
adopt as. their charter. to.wit:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30

ness and Yves g passenger to Empire,
La, 1.-THE dependent Wednesday.
The gasoline launch being built by
M 0 Bnras of Venice is nearly completed
and presents a neat appearance.
Quartermaster Sergeant Omer G. Pa
quet, stationed at Fort st Philip return
ed.sto his postof duty accompanied by
his charming bride who he stold away
quietly to Chattanooga, Tenn. Sergeant
Paquet is to be congratulated upon his
good fortune On arrival at the Fort
they boarded the 'Bick' railroad for
their home in the reservation. The
sergeant has charge of all the clerical
work at the Forts,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
Belair.

Last Thursday Mr.. Garlic our chem,
ist left for New Orleans where he will
reside for the next two months. Miss
Florence Dyino,.d spent the past Mon
day and Tuesday in New Orleans.
Much interest is taken here is the
raising OF chickens; evidence of this is
Mr. Jaryie's poultry farm which. will
soonrenaple Belair to boast Of the. best
chickens in piaquemines.
Last Friday, Arbor Day was observed
by Belair school children; One OF. the
features Of the day was the planting Of
various trees with appropriate ceremon-
les, however, owing t.. the death Of an
Italian resident, the celebration was
OF all that had been planned.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
ORA HARRIS.
Notice.

Hunting, trapping and trespas-
sing on, St. Clair plantation are
forbidden under penalty of the
law.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30

OF this corporation may require; to
make and establish, as we'll as alter
and amend, from time to time, such
bylaws, rules and regulations for the
proper management, conduct and reg.
~ulation of the affairs of said corpora.
ton as may be deemed necessary and
proper: to own, hold, receive. lease,
purchase and convey, as we'll az mort
gage and hypothecate property, real,
personal and mixed; to consolidate. or
merge with another corporation, or
own and hold stock therein.
ARTICLE II.
All citations and other legal pro-
cesses shall be served upon the presi.
dent Of said corporation, or III the
event of his absence. OF disability. on
the: vice-president. and In the case of
the absence Of both the president and
vice-prestdent. upon the secretary of
said corporation.
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation Is established and the
nature Of the business to be carried on
by It are declared to be the printing
and publishing Ola newspaper, devoted
to the agricultural and other interests
of the Lower Coast ana Of the State Of
to conduct and carry on a
newspaper business, with all
connected Herewith, and by the
sale of such newspapers and other
matter published by said Com.
.any, to disseminate news and all mat
Iers OF general information.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock of said corporation
has been and Is hereby fixed at the sum
of twenty-five Thousand 2 5,OO0.0 0)
Dollars, to be divided into or represent.
ID by twenty-five hundred shares Of
en- dollars each; said stock shall be
)aid for In cash as 1t may be called
by the Board Of Directors, and the
'alls for said cash payment shall not
exceed fifty per cent. the first year and
not exce,l fifty per cent during the
second year. Satl calls for said cash
'ayments shall not exceed Ave per cent.
,er month during the first year and
lot exceed five per cent. ner month
subsequent years until the
Whole subscription shall have been
aid.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
ARTICLE

The name and title of this corpora
ton shall be. THE LOWER COAST
GAZETTE CO.. and It's domicile
shall be at Pointe a la Hache,
in the Parish Of Plaquemines, State
Of Louisiana. Under this corpor-
ate name said corporation shall
have the power and authority to exist
and enjoy a succession for the full
term and period Of ninety-nine years
from the date hereof. II shall have the
power and authority to sue and be
sued: to make and se a corporate zeal
and the Same TO break or alter It
pleasure: to name and appoint such
managers, directors. odicers and en-.
ployea as the interests and convenience
rum for the transaction Of business and
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JOHN. DYMOND, Jr..
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW..

sss Carondelt Street. New Orleans.
CIWb LAW a SPECIALITY
Practice IN State and Federal Courts.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30

Mr.. William Dymond and Mr.. Jarvie
left on Sundayto visit the schools in the
lower part of the Parish. They re-
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-30

Mr.. Elmer. Brown. of Quaran.
tine, visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Pheo. Brown Sunday
Mrs. George Lincoln spent last
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Kodol IS made at the laboratories
OF h. c. Dewitt 81 Co.. Chicago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

of how quickly things come to
pass and how easily they have
been accomplished. Trees grow
faster than children, and,children
get to be grown-ups before you
know il.
Texas needs trees more than il
needs anything else that can be
acquired at such small cost in
money and effort. 1t will need
timber for building in another
generation; it will need fence
posts in five years; it needs more
fruit and shade now. And moth
ing that can be obtained 80 cheap
ly will be worth so much three
years, five years, twenty years
hence.
The wise tree-planter will send
Tor a goodly lot OF catalogues and
study them carefully as he plans
his planting designs. He will
buy something of particular in
terest from more than one nurse
ryman outside of Texas, but for
his main stock he will patronize
Texas nurseryman, home nurse
ryman, who will tell him, if he
will permit them, more about
what to plant and how to plant
than he can otherwise learn with
out expensive experience and
great sacrifice of time. Fort
Worth Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18
LESS THAN HALF MILLION
Farmers Union President Esti-
mates The Seasons Crop
Price viii Remain High,

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 10. -
President Loudermilk, Of tn,
Texas Farmers Union, has is
sued the following:
why should the farmer be.
come alarmed when the effort is
made to break the cotton mar.
ket? Do you not realize that ur
10 date there has been more thar
a million bales less ginned than
there were the same date last
year? And yet the receipts up
10 date are larger than they were
the same date last year, and do
you know there has been strong
efforts made 30 break the market
which has proved unsuccessful
at each time, though when the
market would seem 30 break IL
would only last from one 90
three days. when IL would react
and the price would go above
whore 20 was before the break
eaue1
Again when Wc look 20 the
Government ginners report. Boz.
ing only LOl25l7 bales ginncl
ap 90 Nov lst and realizing
that there is at least from 7j o.
10 per cent of the crop of inc
South gathered ginued and mar.
kored. which the receipts show
and with such conditions. do you
not realize that the crop may.
and b. Is likely % fall below 10.
800. 900 bales. against a recog-
nized demand for 100000
bales % supply the consumption?
Then how can we expect or
even maintain an idea that a
successful break in the market
can come?
Now, brethren ! world again
advise that you take care Of
your cotton by placing il in your
where il will be
from damage, and
lold x until you get the best
price for il. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18
Buying And Planting Trees

Tree planting time has set il
again, and from now until tn,
sap rises it is to be hoped tina
Texas people will keep busy il
that delightful and profitable oc
cupation.
Some one has well said tina
every new tree adds SIS to a plac,
and the estimate is low. Their,
is no calculating the intrinsic
worth Of a fruit or shade tree
The fruit tree, of course. pays
for itself and all the care it re
quires a hundred times over, and
the shade tree is no less valuable,
because eating is not all of life.
Comfort and beauty make home
worth while. as any man may
learn who undertakes to buy a
place which has been set in at
tractive trees.
Trees are really the best in
vestment the poor man can make.
II he intends to abide where he
plants them he plants them in a
.
few years the most precious
thing he owns; If he is improv-
ing property for sale he will
presently discovea that the trees
are the best part Of his improve
ment.
Planting trees makes better
citizenship. The man who en-
hances the value and the beauty
of his home in this manner
possesses or develops a kindlier
disposition; he becomes a home
and a country builder. The thing
he has planted and tended grows
into his affections like the child
rem Of his loin. Its fruit is
sweeter than any he can buy,
and its shade is softer than any
that falls in the forest. A home
without trees is a mere shelter
for the night, a temporary abid.
ing place in which there is no
permanent interest, and no en-
during sentiment that ties the
dweller 10 the soil and makes him
sacrifice 10 preserve it from dis
aster.
When il comes TO buying trees
the wise man will patronize the
reliable nursery closest 10 him,
except for rare varieties with
which he may wish 10 expert
ment, or perhaps forstock which
he may prefer from some origin
ator or specialist
IN the first place. the home
is easily accountable
and responsible. IT, cannot af-
ford 20 deceive, and heis 40 hand
to make good bis mistakes. There
Is such wide opportunity for
fraud DO trees that the most ex-
pcricnced man must beware lest
bee find a few years later that the
tree he has grown is not The tree
DO was represented 90 bc
in the next place. the local
nurseryman knows from expert
ence the best varieties for the
and climate and his advice 10 the
inexperienced is invaluable. a
variety that prosperci in the
old state" or in East Texas or
South Texas may have proved un-
fl for North Texas or West Tex
as, and the nurseryman will
know. Consult him and follow
his advice.
Most important of all, there
are many tree diseases, and it is
fatal % success % get infected
.rees. The laws Of Texas require
of all trees sold, and
he buyer should beware Of the
tinerant and unknown tree ped
Her. II will be no consolation 10
rave him prosecuted for failing
% comply with the law.
Moreover nursery trees are
pora dapapdabfs tb.y fcr.st
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

Miss Ola Benson. and Miss
Moore Of Lubbock were in Hale
Center Monday. Hale Center
LiveWire.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

A. 3. Robertson Of r. Worth.
transacted business iu Lubbock
the latter part of last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

j. l.. Couch of Abilene. was
here prospecting the latter part
Of last week and part Of this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

G To. Doak. off Lamesa had
business Do Lubbock the latter
part of last wee6
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18
W. 0. w. dwelling

The W. o. W. Camp Of this
place will unyeil the monument
Of Alton Brown at the Lubbock
cemetery the first Sunday in De
cember. The camps in adjoin-
ing towns are invited 10 be pres
ent and take part.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

c. J.. McElland. Of plainview.
was transacting bdsiness in
Lubbock. Friday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18
81, 100000 in State Treasury

A balance Of 81. 1913. 900 is now
in the State Treasury. Money
from interest on lands, as well
as from land sales has been com
ing in very rapidly recently.
She receipts Of gross receipts
taxes were also fairly heavy
during the last month and this
accounts for a small amount Of
the money.
OF this money on hand S6S7.
900 Is land money that has come
in and is unapplied. Conse-
quently 10 is at this time not
available for us.
The Stat. Impairment Of Ed
ucation recently made Us first
apportionment for the year, and
this will take $4,000 Of the
money out Of The State Treasury
within a yery sbort time.
A number Of heavy accounts
are ALSO beaDg sitled az this
time.