davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
i.rfSt District

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Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
,Judgment.

c9th Judicial District Court. Parish of Plaque
riacs-N:s. Dorestine Reggie, wife Of Simeon
Raphael Mathe US. Simeon Raphael Ma:he. her
husband-No 70. 762.
This case came on regularly liked For trial. Pres
ent-Oliver S. Livaadais, Attorney for Plaintiff;
Mrs. Dorestine Reggio wife Of Simeon Raphael
Mathc. Defendant Simeon Raphael Mathe.
absent and not represented.
When after hearing, the law and the evidence
being in favor Of Plaintiff and against Defendant,
1t is ordered, adjudpei and decreed that there
he judgment in favor Of Plaintiff Mrs. Dorestinc
Reggie. wife Of Simeon Raphael Mathc. and
against defendant Simeon Ra!hae! Mathe. her
husband. decreeing a dissolution of the ccinmun-
ity Of acGuets and gains heretofore existing be-
tween them. ard a separation of property be
tween the said Plaintiff and Deferdent. and
1t is further Ordered. a~djudga. and decrcsd that
there be judgment in favor Of Plaintiff Mrs
Dorestine Reggie. wife Of Simeon Raphae! Mathc,
in the full sum of Ten Thousand Dallars &lc.0ao)
with legal interest from judicial demand. with
recognition of Plaintiff len and privilege on all
the property belonging to said DEPENDENT by
priority and preference over all other claims in
accordance with her Macrise Contract, and more
particularly. on the following described property.
to-wit:
A certain portion or tract of land estab-
lsked rs a sugar plantation, situated on
the Lett Bank Of the Mississippi River, at
about twenty-five niles from the city Of
New Orleans, measuring twenty and a
half arpents front on said Mississippi
River by the ordinary depth OF forty ar
penis less twenty feet front on said river
by three hundred fee. upon which is
erected a brick building TO the United
States. boudded on the upper line by the
plantation OF Alexander Rose formerly
Mariana Ribas and on the lower side by
the plantation Louise Olivier s. Company.
together with dwelling Souse. out houses,
cabins, engines. stables and other I'M
prover1ent thereof. and al the appv"ten-
arces. the cattle, horses, oxen, mules, and
agricultural implements thereUnto belong
ing or in anyWise appertatllng.
Being the Sare property acquired by
Simeon Matha from Jules Dele,y on the
Zcth day of August, 1903, by Ac: passed
before Robert J. Ker. notary public. in
the city of New Orleans, recorded in the
Parish Of P!aquemines on the It'll DAY %
September. 1865, in Book II of Convey
ances , ].
End it is further ordered that Defendant pa,
all cost Of these proceedings.
Judgment read. rendered and signed il ope
Courty this 9Th day Of October, 1909.
K. EMMETT HINGLE.
Juds.
A true copy. lSeall
GEO. V. GROLEAU,
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
/ Q-l52221- Observation-Disclosures.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
Headache Cures.

The Bureau Of Chemistry Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, with its man
fold duties, has found time to investi-
gate the various headache cures which
are offered to asutfering public without
the Formally of consulting a physician.
As the result Of the investigation a
bulletin has been issued which en-
bodies the statement three OF the drugs
forming, in whole Or in part, the sam
pies OF headache powders analysed by
the department are distinct poisons.
The three drugs investigated by the
Bureau of Chemistry, with reference
to the enforcement Of the Pure Food
ard Drug law, are acetanilid, antlpyrin
and phenacetin. 1t was found that
each of. them has the property Of cas-
ing pain; and one or the other Of them
is the active agent in most headache
powders, pills or draughts.
The bureau makes public these facts
regarding these drugs. having obtained
the information through letters con
tanning lists Of questions sent to 925
physicians, 400 Of whom responded,
! These practitioners report Sl4 cases Of
poisoning from these drugs in their ex'
perience, Is deaths and 1856 cases OF
nabitual use. In medical literature the
bureau found reported, in % years, IS;
cases of poisoning, rs deaths and 3;
cases of habituaI use. The conclusion
is drawn by the bureau that physician:
use these drugs much less than for
merry, but that their use by the gen
eral public without a physicians pre-
scription is steadily increasing. -Ro
chester Democrats Chronicle.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
Notice

The public is hereby notified that | have bought
the bedding grounds. ,ugge:s, camps, etc. Ct
Baldo Biskup, and that neither | OF the above
property, will be responsible fer his debts.
MATEO S. MALETTA.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that nc
hunting or trapping is allowed on ny premises
at Greenwood nor on the property leased by me-
to Mr.. Joseph Meyer. unde, penalty of law.
Dir. T.. J. RODRIGUEZ.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30

4 MAJ is as old as lie feels; but a
woman is merely as old as she feels she
feels.
Some men are born famous, some
achieve fame, and Others marry women
with deep voices.
1t is wisest to try to be satisfied with
the things one is used to; for he VINO
goes tramping around looking for some
thing new may be dissatisfied when he
gets it, and he loses in shoe-leather,
besides.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
Daicour. La, Sept. !. ltu..
hGtice t3 Hunters.

The Sherits's o.iice has received numerous re-
quests for hutirg licenses. Unless the aye, color
and nativity is given the license can not BE issued.
FRANK {. MEYERS.
Sheriff Of the Parish OF plaque1nines.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30

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! small meat packing establishment
ii one of tie propose" improvements "I
Crvlngton. Ia.
..tar,c :. IN foot " Bossi,r parish
o,o,sbv ? ro}ong o. lmmigrantg will be
...h,;.h.a NJ, ,nrf%orr mem the plnn
INVOKING a tract u "0,V"" "Ii17 H'"'
ClbsIaE1, Il /" proposed t'H'' D''s'aI'9
ard 5"ede5'
The 4,iqf Of Wyntt Z. Ingram IT,,
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Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30

Many a man makes a noise like a
pessimist in order to let the world know
he is in it.
Patience is a virtue that the fellow
who owes us money seems to think we
should cultivate abnormally.
The fellow who complains that things
are not coming his way might change
| his way.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30


Ten I'll were H.'."@ " '@"'"o'"" II
an "Np'o&l>" II 4 ga! !..'>',
Thu. Red River Parish Fair opened on
October T., to crn.inuc three Gags.
Two 1%'"t halls "r'" i"i o. ''N',&H'
ana t&' '2lf vas " 7lc'''' rom ne
siHH'aG to end.
+art&";2<, s5gch. w."e rr.tiH ita!y
and ~;rr,v last week md from Inli&
raoa., the REPORT q an e~altHcuake in
the c:nt:.! 9sHt Of E~~!ucaistan,
WAC" &lL.el '"'HlE-d't 'e'17i''
i r,,n j. hcC,2a II, N"y Orleans
r... r.. r.r;, 10 .jy.,n Hana! Street to
iap I.'... tho r5ut. Y.rn!ag through
Git, Park Avt,,1o 10 Can't Boulevard
ard I, IN, l1Eo STORE viz Adams Street.
r~",c. >cn,actar. a-Hvirv lpa!rr''
,.3n y..- ~4rcrn31rpc with some wonGrY-
..i r,rr.. hl; yho row GEMS 70 havr
.
l""'E-' d"H ~ N'.'>a' n.y. ""'' last
,l.
@''3e year" D''A'
,:,. poa.O'a <n~-
'''''. '''''
-,
-.
..,
'7
T}. uorean liner Antilles, which
,ront ashore off III. Florida coast N q
hurricane some two weeks or more
400 was tioat4d last week and gro
pnDdud AN h,r WAX to New York under
her v steam.
The annual convention of the M
+ fiona; Wonpn's Christian Taloserancc
Union was held in Omaha, Nebraska,
on OCTOBER T.
President RooseveIt's African trip is
beinning to show it's effects and he is
now breaking out in magazine articles.
r!H"'eS ~'eCe''S i'P'' '''' '''"'
cycov.t;oo ;s obou; b,lf ronn]atad As
a~oa;rct , 7ge 227 cubjc wards excayatpd
IN ions tb4 1907 racorIs show 1890 S87
cnbic wards.
go.
vor, ra,k.t or Ortobcr %
Emperor Nicholas OF ElsS'a' "hl
seems to nav acquired me ''S'Ul1G
habit Is no" III l'aiy as the guest VI
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
NGECe

Arthur a. Lee of Daisy p. o.. La. caught the
skill described below during the storm. Made Of
cypress, ~ it. long. ! fl. beam, g fl. across stern.
2 pair Of cars. sk.if painted black.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
Notice.

am applying for a pardon.
tsipn~!, JlM GOODlRCN.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.

No hunting or trapping is allowed on Harlem
Plantation.
HASPEL& DAVIS.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-10-30
To Tic Public,

N-lG~r3-3G Nib.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27
A NEW ADMINISTRATION IN
THE PHILIPPINES.

Never has the irony of fate made a
more spectacular stroke, so far az
American history is concerned, than
that which has raised from out Of this
cradle of anti-imperialism the new
governor general Of the Philippines.
And to make the stroke doublv sig
niticant, a bishop taken from Boston
officiated at the Inauguration. The Fill
pinos have no truer and sincerer friends
than Governor Forbes and Bishop Brent.
The new governor general showed his
courage and progressiveness at the out
set by outlining an elaborate program
of Improvements and by promising
American investors ample protection.
It seems that the Philippines are far
behind Porto Rico and Hawaii in the
matter Of per capita PrOductiyeness, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27
THE SIX NATIONS IN SESSION
AT THE LONG HOUSE.

There have been many important
Conventions held during the last few
days, but one near Syracuse, in Onon-
daga county, \. Y viii probably
strike the historian or the lover Of
Cooper's novels as the most interest
ing. Representatives of the Six Ma
rions-the great Iroquois Confederacy,
the most powerful organization the
red man ever built up-have been in
session. To read the names of the
tribes represented in the gathering
carries one back to the time when
'Deerslayer" and the big Serpent"
stalked deer and scalped enemies with
a skill and abandon which none could
excel. There are present representatives
of the Oneidas. the Tuscaroras, the
Senecas, the Cayugas, the Mohawks,
and the Onondagas The Long House
at which the Six Nations held their
council meetings is in Onondaga county.
Il is a motley crew which now
meets, the last of its race. There Is
little about the present-day Indian to
recall the strength or the pride of the
tribes which were powerful enough to
check the tide of emigration for A
time W the Mohawk valley and to be
a factor in the French and English. as
well as in the American and English,
wars. But, if truth be told, the more
one knows of the Indian as he is now
or the more one studies him in the
past, outside of the books of writer's
who idealize him, the less attractive he
becomes. To think well of the Indian
or to weave romance about the abo-
rhymes whom our ancestors drove from
their homes, one should see little Of the
Indian Of today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27

sist IN 30 strange a suspicion as that
there may be an Interior design behind
the establishment of machinery for con-
veying to the United States a better
understanding Of the interests and
ideals of its great northern neighbor.
The United States entertains only
friendly sentiments toward Canada.
There is evidently far less consideration
in this country of such a thing as an
nexation than there is in Canada Can
ada is a great and increasingly i'm
portant field of American enterprise
and investment. 1t Is certain TO con-
tinue in future to receive a vast inn
migration from the United States. Its
development, in the Western sections,
in recent years, has been measured by
tho movement of American money and
men to its vast and fertile grain fields.
There can never come a time when the
mutual interests Of the two countries
viii not be such as to enforce mutually
of sympathy and amity of relations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27
White House Callers

Secretary Knox
Attorney General Wickersham.
Assistant TO the Attorney General Wade
Ellis.
Senators Burkctt OF Nebraska.
Lodge Of MassaclN setts.
Flint Of California.
Representatives Weeks OF Massachu-
sets.
Foss Of Illinois.
Dawson of Iowa.
Payne Of New York.
Dwight of New York.
Gardiner of Massachu-
sets.
Moudell Of Wyoming.
Kahn OF Colorado.
General Bell, L. s. a.
Former Representative Overstreet Of In
diana.
Former Representative Lacey Of Iowa.
Former Representative Bonyngc Of Col
orado.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Hilles
Robert J. Wvnna
Samuel Gompers.
Frank Morrison.
James O'COunel
a. r. Gill.
j. r. Clynes
Santiago EglesiaH
ARTahn TsnnA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27
BOOKER WASHINGTON'S TRIP
THROUGH THE SOUTH.

More than ordinary interest sur
rounds the trip which Booker T. Wash
ington has been making through a
number of the Southern States. Dr.
Washington, who deserves the credit of
being the foremost man of his race. is
engaged in making a study of his own
Of the conditions in which the masses
Of the negroes are living. He wants
to see for himself how they are getting
along and he gives them advice as he
goes among them which is calculated
TO be of benefit alike to them and TO
the whites.
Lately, DR.. Washington has been in
Tennessee. 1t appears that blacks and
whites alike are interested in his trip
and in what he has to say DR.. Wash
ington takes the practical view that
the blacks and whites must live in the
South and that there is room for each
race, with no need OF social inter
mingling. He tells the negroes that
the South possesses many advantages
for a working class of people which
other regions do not possess. One of
these IS that there is always work for
the colored man who Is able and willing
10 work
The gospel which Dr. Washington is
preaching to his people is simple, but
there Is no doubt that if lived up 10 it
would solve the negro problem. He adj
vises the negroes 10 shun the idle and
vicious, 10 work and do their work
well so that they will be wanted in
every community, to save their money
and buy property, to lead moral lives.
and 70 pay attention TO personal clean
illness and 10 sanitation. lie points out
that all that can happen to tear the
races asunder has happened, and that
yet in spia" of this he finds in every com
munity he goes that there is a close in
terdependenoe, that the negro has a
white man as a friend on whom he
can rely, and that every white man is
apt TO have some colored man on whom
he can depend.
The country has need Of more mis-
sionary work Of the sort DR.. Washing
ton is doing. It points out the wav for
the solution of the greatest question
confronting the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27

the policy now 50 earnestly advocated
would bring Philippine labor and Ameri-
can capital together in a lively effort
to start a general boom. In former
days Philippine resources were ex-
plotted mainly for foreign advantage;
now the predominant idea is to interest
Americaps in Philippine enterprises,
and. while giving American capital a
fair show in a fine field, simultaneously
improve tho general staining of the
Filipinos themselves.
We wish the new governor general
good luck. lie il up-to-date and
those who would keep up with him
must march in dou5lc-quick time. It
was a sign of progressive times that
he should 60 90 the old marble recep-
ton hall of his Spanish predecessors
not in the traditional coach-and-four,
but in a typical Taft Administration
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27
CANADA AND THE UNITED
STATES.

Interesting report comes from Canada
concerning the recent demonstrations
If Dominion feeling toward the United
States. A short time ago an American
newspaper established a Canadian
bureau at Ottawa. capital Of the Do
minion, and inaugurated the policy of
daily handling, in an intimate way, the
national news and affairs Of Canada. II
was the recognition that Canada is a
great field Of American investment and
commerce, and a proper territory to be
covered intelligently and carefully in
the daily news reports of the American
press.
In the main, it appears, Canadians
have welcomed the advent of the
American journalistic emissary. and re-
joiced that it seemed to mark the day
Of better understanding Of mutual in
terests between the two countries. But
there have been some striking excep-
tions TO this rule, according to private
reports from Ottawa.
. An American traveller recently back
from the Canadian capital reports that
he found many people who voiced the
unique suspicion that this invasion"
Of the Canadian news field by the
American press was in some fashion a
preliminary TO American interference
with Canada. Canadians who should
know better have suspected that this
was q preliminary to a close American
study on Canadian affairs, aimed at no
less ultimate accomplishment than the
annexation Of Canada 10 the United
States.
Il is a high compliment which this
view pays 20 the prowess of the Ameri-
can press, but not very intelligent
one. Newspapers in this country are
not engaged as a rule in snnez1ng en-
pires or otherwise making the foreign
policy Of the Federal Government. They
are concerned about giving accurate in
formation and intelligent comment
thereon TO their readers. II is diff
ficult 10 believe that any considerable
body Of the people Of Canada Wall per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27
THE PROGRAM OF THE HOUSE
ORGANIZATIONS,

It will probably be generally agreed
that for variety of reasons the pres
ent is a poor time for leaders IN the
Republican party to engage in reading
ppo,,le of influence and large follow
irsys out of that organization. In the
last month Speaker Cannon has made
it apparent that he is determined to
rule or ruin; that he must be sus-
tanned by the party and continued in
control of the House, or he viii employ
his talents TO the disruption of the
partv. No other conclusion can be
drawn from his several recent speeches.
Mr.. Cannon is peculiarly vindictive
in his attitude toward the insurgent
Senators, because he rightly regards
them as the solid, serious leadership of
the movement for parliamentary re-
form. But the fact remains that the
Speakers personal fight had nothing
TO do with the Senators. They cannot
vote for him, nor against him In max
ing his attacks mainly against them,
therefore, he makes it apparent that he
is actuated rather by desire to oppose
the whole progressive program, and all
the individual leaders Of it, than to vim
dieate his own position in the House.
The question is presented sharply and
clearly. Is the Republican party going
10 gain more by re-electing Mr.. Cannon
as Speaker, in view of his determined
purpose to drive all progressives out of
the party and to end all progressive
ness; or can it better sacrifice his per
sonal claim to a fifth term as Speaker,
and save itself from the danger Of los
ing the millions Of voters who, though
Republicans, most emphatically are not
Cannon Republicans
No more interesting OF illuminative
sign of the times is observable than the
fact that the Speakers violence of ex-
preston finds few echoes even among
those who are known 10 be his
stsnchest supporters. There is no need
of excursion far afeld TO find explana-
tion of this. Not few of the public
men who sympathize with Cannon's pro-
gram OF extreme conservatism in legis-
istion, realize that Cannon himself is
become so Objectionable 10 vast mum
Der of good Republicans that his CON
tinuance in power menaces the party
in the Congressional elections next year.
We venture that Champ Clark, am
bitiohs 10 be Speaker Of the House in
the Sixty second Congress, is vastly
better pleased with the recent speeches
OF Speaker Cannon than is John Dali
zell- Republican first lieutenant Of the
Speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27
Some Holiday Grumblngf

Il do not look for meat prices 70 de-
crease materially sOon.' says Secre cary
Wilson. which is one Of the most p.aus-
ible things he ever said.-Kansas City
Times
F
a New York newspaper announces
that, thanks 10 the Aldrich-Payne tariff.
our Christmas toys VIII be dearer this
season than last II Santa Claus ia thus
driven 10 espOuse the cause Of the in
surgents, Speaker Cannon and the other
stand-pat leaders IIay. find that t.,es-
have committed a disastrous blundeI -
New Orleans Times-DemoCrat.
If prices continue to soar, those who
have turkey for dinner on last Thursday
in this month will not need 20 worry
about anything else 10 be thankful for.
Newark Star.
=
It Is noticeable that about the first
thing he did after ending his long tour
was 20 issue the national Thanksgiving
proclamation. Atlanta Constitution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27
Army and Macy
SerUtce Orders
ARMY

AKm1.
Capt RERTRAd c. GILBERT. Coast
Artillery Corps, 10 the Preside os
San Francisco, Cal. for treatment.
The following transfers OF officers OF
the Coast Artillery Corps are order
Capt. HARRY T. MATTHEW'S nom
18th to FOrJy-hrst Company.
Capt. CLARENCE Q. BUNKER, from
Nmety-seveuth TO Seventy-third
Capt. CLARK D. DUDLEY. Forirteenth
Cavalry. having been found by an
army retiring board incapacitated
for active service on account Of dis
ability incident thereto, and such
finding having been approved bv ths
President, The retirement Of Can
tain Dudley from active service, IS
announced
The following changes OF adjutants
general are ordered:
Colonel GEORGE ANDREWS. Deoa--
ment OF the Lakes, 20 Governors Isl
and, New York
Major HARRY g. HALE. from Depart
ment OF California, to Chicago, uli-
nOts.
Lieutenant Colonel EUGENE L LADD.
from Philippines Division from Ma
Mia. Philippine Islands, to san Fran
cisco, California
Second Lieutenant WYNN BLAIR, Sew
enth Cavalry, to Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
Captain LEON B. KRONER. 10th Cav
airy. detailed TO MI vacancy in the
QuaTtermaster' Department
Captain LETCHER HARDEMAN, cav
airy. unassigned, is assigned 10 10TH
Cavalry.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM PATER-
son. Coast Artillery Corps, recruit
ing officer, from recruiting service
AT Columbia Barre cks. Ohio to I'D
Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-27
Fighting the HookzUorr1

II we may judge by Southern com
mcnts on the hookworm Investigation
the investigators viii do well to take
for the wOrms.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
=
The GuayduiU congress has given
British interests the right 70 explore it's
petroleum deposits. Has that hookwOrm
crusade taken Johndee's mind off from
business entirely Sentinel.
r
The unfortunate fellows who have suf-
ferrd from a reputation for chronic laZi-
ness viii welcome the hOolCwOrm as a
lOnE-lost eXCuse.-k entucky State Jour
mel
+
UnclnariasIs. But by any other name
the hookworm is said to he Just as
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel