davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30
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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30
Our Transitory Heroes.

"He woke up one morning and found
himself famous
"Well?"
"And then went and made monkey
of himself in time for the afternoon
papers to get hold of it."-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30

The Mulberry Tree.
From a twenty-year-old mulberry
tree 21S pounds Of leaves have been
picked in a year.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30
PraIudioeS

= we can fTteS&c .4ny rHh0 hiA preju.
dStesA-pEcg .lcd they dvn't counict With
ours.-lIsc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-30
Family Mathematics.

"You say you're cousin OF Mr..
son'sY
"Yes-seven times removed" :,
Goodness! How do you keep &
of thatT' \
Easily. My fourth husband Il
ried his third wife."-Cleveland NJ
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01

The marriage of Mr.. Joseph
Picheloup and Miss Noemie Gull
beau both of Cade, was celebrated
at the home of Mr.. Luc GuiIbeau,
brother of the bride, by Father
NORM, in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends on
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock.
Those from st. Martinville who
attended were Misses Anita Four.
net, Alice Bienvenu, Judge +. z
Power and Messrs. ID. Dugas and
l.. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
Waters of Bayou Teche to be
Again inspected.

Arrangements are being made
for another trip Of inspection of the
waters of Bayou Teche. A party
made up from the committee ap-
pointed by the State Board of
Health will leave Thursday
morning and will board at Morgan
City, the Hyacinth, one of the
feet of the United States Engi-
neers which has been offered for
the purpose.
The plan of inspection will be
the same as that followed in April
last. Samples of the water of the
bayou will he taken at the same
points as those taken in the FORM
er trip of inspection. Suitable ap-
psratus for making analyses on
the boat will be shipped OH the
Hyaciuth aud samples will also be
analysed in the laboratory of the
Pure Food Department of the
State Board of Health: The trip
will be made from Morgan City to
a point about eight or ten miles
above New Iberia. In November
another trip of inspection will be
made when all the sugar refneries
along the banks will DO running
aud al opportunity will be had to
ascertain whether the pollution of
the water is by tho refneries or
not.
In the party that will leave here
for Morgan City Thursday will be
George b. Taylor, State Analyst,
Drs P. L. Talbot and ]. G. Coyle.
medical inspectors of the State
Board of Health. DR.. Hamilton
P. Jones, Pure Food Commission.
er, aud Col. Lansing H. Beach,
Corps of Engineers, U. s. A., may
also he of the party as they are
members of the committee.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
Gauthier.

Ganthier.
Atl2 p. m. as many of the guests
that could find seat in the seven
large autos made their way to New
Ine,ia where the departing couple
was showered with roses.
MIR. aud Mrs. Lawrence Levert
will travel East visiting all the
most interesting points and will
return about the LIST of November
to take possession of their newt y
built home on St. John Plantation
this parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
It's The Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Bucklin' 5
Arnica Salye. It's the one perfect heal
er of Cuts, Corns, Burns. Bruises, Sores
Scalds. B0ils. Ulcers, Eczema, Salt
Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold Sores.
Chapped Hands. or Sprains. it's supreme
Infali5le for Piles. Only % cents at
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01

Mr.. A. l.. Durand having re-
signed the agency of the Liverpool
aud London and Globe Insurance
Company, MIR. p. a. Bienvenu was
appointed agent of this, one of the
strongest and most popular of ill.,
surance companies.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures Of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try it when
in need. 1t contains no harmful sub
stance and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
q Y s L T. Il S

| wish to announce that [ will
always have good, fresh oysters at
5 cents per dozen in shells aud 4
dozens for % cents opened, at the
Bayou store.
MRS. f. FOTI.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
CAUTHIER -LEVERT.
Contributed.

MI. Hllu Mie. II. ~. ohutuioi VI
Live Oak Plantation to MIR. Law
renee Levert formerly of New Or
leans. now resident of st. John
Plantation.
The wedding was deliberately
celebrated at the home of the
bride and took place Wednesday
last at 10 a. M. in the spacious
parlor of the Grand Live Oak
Homestead. The artistic hand of
the decorator was plainly shown
in all it's smallest details. Palms,
ferns and evergreens with show
ers of white roses made one think
that youthful life was to reign for
ever with this lovely couple.
At precisely 10 of the clock,
Mrs. Andre Billeaud rang out in
forceful aud melodious tones the
grand wedding march So familiar
to those joining the grand bro
therhuod of Benedicts. On the
arm of her beloved father this
beautiful of Brides leaned gently,
radiant with joy of meeting at the
Alter the one who lucky to have
wooed her was SO thoroughly
worthy of being selected to honor
and cherish her through this short
Journey of life's dream, one whom
every friend is proud to quote nc
the Boy with as big heart as his
body.
Mrs. p. j. Fleming, accompa-
MED 10y the talented musician who
had 80 well rendered the grand
march, sang "Oh Promise Me"
never has Mrs. Fleming sang SO
sweetly, being an intimate friend
Of the bride, her heart went to her
and gifted with such a beautiful
voice, each word and note thrilled
the guests with emotion.
Master George Billesud nephew
of the bride elect delighted the
guests with his mastery interpre-
tation of the Bohemian Girl, this
dear little fellow handled his bow
with such artistic style as to be
the praise of every one. The
writer was about to forget those
dear little flower girls Marie
Louise Billsaud and Stephanie
Levert, so we'll did they acquit
themselves, they would have made
success as Matrons of Honor
had this task been allotted to
them. Miss Lola Gauthier never
looked prettisr and with her grace.
full charms assisted her sister as
brides maid.
Mr.. Robert Levert assisted his
brother as groosman with grace
aud dignity. Rev. Father NORM
who performed the ceremony,
treated the happy couple with al
eloquent address, brimful of good
hearty wishes and advices which
could not but make deep i'm
preston upon those two young
hearts.
After the ceremony the entire
party retired to the dining room
where again the artists hand had
lavished his best. and the young
couple were eloquently toasted by
Messrs. H. p. Fournet, Ed. E.
Soulier, Jas. Simon, j. r. Olivier,
Jas. Martin aud DIR. H. de Many.
The guests numbered some two
hundred and amongst the out OF
town were Messrs. j. b. Levert,
Robt. Levert, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Kerney, Misses Stephanis and
EiIo Tovort Mics Julio pafitin
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
COMPARE THEM.

Io"h obu COtu par lux tue pItbcut
condition to the administration of
Mayor II. p. Foulnet and his coun-
Gil.
For the information of the pub
lie We will make some comparison.
Here is the statement showing the
condition of the Towns finances
rs turned over 10y Mayor FourDet
to the present administration in
June 1906:
Town revenues collected to date of
settlement. ..............S l2.lS9Sl
Amount of expenses made to date
OF settlement ..................l1O 3O3l
Balance Cash ............S l.loO.o 80
Amount paid for sidewalk building
due the town. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 613.34
Parish Warrant on hand. ...... 1880
Taxes remaining unpaid ..o7l4U
Licenses remaining unpaid .20.0O
- .,-,o-,
''''''
hN ." ~ - D'''' "''' '-' NN'-'
''' W. "'
ELECTRIC ana WATER WORKS.
Balance on hand '.............''slO'9o
Balance net....................S4l3.31
,>,, ,,,
ror.Ic CASH rupNrn OVER tn PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION:
Town balance. 20
Special Observation-Disclosures. 1903
Water Works. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1887
Sinking Fund. ........... 10000
Total cash turned over. - .254 Sc
The above il the condition of
the aHalrs vi Inc Town as turned
over to the present administration
nv Mayor Fournet and his conn.
~, ~.
the present administration as per
their statement published June
3Olh 1910 ia IA follows.
Ell Ir0iii the opeciai tax..' 40
ohpa'" 'aAeH' 'ofl'lo
o'"o"a'hS ooe '''''''i oo'-'' 5000
RaIancs dina Inv the Town xs,o az
June 80. 1910.
Amount due by the plant. borrow
ed from Special fund ........$l.O9O.4S
Amounts due by plant ......... 5l259
. .,cooo-
Amount due to plant 1896 90
.~o..,
INV NOV 1870, 49,.
lime 70 1910
Balance. 26Ol SO
Taxes collected. .................. l.4s35S
r..,,ano,;,, ,,x s,oosI,
.rr., ~. .,,ovo j. ,,L., for ,,,.r
ost Counons on bondsIIs5oO
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14
MISS CAHANIN TAKES
The LEAD IN CLAR
ION CONTEST.
others Right Close to tie Leadsf.ElI Husi.
ling Tor the Free "trip d Ealyestpn.

Candidates for the Clarion's free
trip to Galveston had successful
week Of It, and 1t is now certain that
the Texas city will be the host To
several Of St. Landry's charming
daughters.
Miss Lee Gahanin. q late entry,
went right up to the front, but sheis
closely followed BY many others All
on a fair road to the goal.
While 1t IS determined that several
will win tie Galveston trip, there il.
feature Of the contest that il nrg-
ing one to exceed the other in tn num-
Der Of votes. That il the $40 cold
piece, to be given 10 the one scoring
the largest number Of subscribers.
The returns show that some friends
Of the contestants paid several years
in advance, in order to aid their
choice. It does not make any differ
ence when subscribers time ex-
pirea, his renewal ID advance counts
for the one for whom be votes.
Help the girls win d free trip.
L
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14
THE Schell Canal. /.

One Of the happy incidents not
mentioned in last weeks write-up
was the visit to the Union Irrigation
Canals plant on Wednesday.
A special, furnished by the South
ern Pacific, left Opelousas at four
o'clock for the FIVE miles ride, and re-
turned before dark, spending a plea
SAINT hour OF more at th9 plant, where
most royal reception was rendered
the visitors by the Company and the
people Of Washington. Under the
majestic oaks near the plant were
spread tables laden with cakes and
punch and lemonade, and the warm
hand Of welcome was everywhere
evident. Washington, and the Sehell
people, did themselves proud and
the entertainment was the subject Of
universal comment.
Speech-making from an i7sproyised
platform, was a part of the evenings $
program. Mayor Hanley presided
over the meeting, and Prof. Bittle
welcomed the visitors. Other speak
ers wsre Hon. Thos. H. Lewis, of
0pelousas, and Messrs. John DYmond
and Il. q. Bentley Of the visitors.
It developed that while the editors
had read great deal of the mann
moth irrigation project now in course
Of construction, they had formed no
idea Of how gigantic it is. They
were dumfounded at its immensity,
and enthusiastic at its possibilities.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14
A Correction


According to the minutes Of the
Board Of Aldermen, it does not ap-
pear that Alderman Loeb voted
against fixing the salary Of the Mayor.
at $500, when III fact he did vote
against II, and the Clerk authorized
the Clarion to SO change the minutes.
Mr.. Loeb explained that be voted
against the motion because he does
not believe that the Office of Mayor
alone is worth that much. He moved
to fix his salary at $500
He authorizes US to state that he
voted for Mr.. Gil for Clerk and Mr..
Megin1ey for Street Com missioner
because they offered to do the respee-
tive work for much less money, and
he thinks the Board should economic
whenever possible.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14
SAINT LANDRY HIGH
SCHOOL Won HONORS
Gold Medal for English Composition Won BY
HlltoB Sandoz, Of local Institution.
OTHER PRIZES ARE Won
sldnan Rnns Gers FIffh placa hn SnaIllnn
sldney zoos GETS Fifth Place 30 Spelling
Match, and Miss Pearl Delean
Third In Recitation.
First place in English Composition.

First place in English Composition.
Third place in Recitation.
Fifth in Spelling.
That is the record Of pupils Of the
St. Landry High School, Of Opelousas,
at the High School Meet at Baton
Rouge. where pupils from all over
the State gathered.
The faculty Of the School, and the
people of 0pelousas, are delighted at
the result. Il is considered splen-
did showing.
Those who won honors are Master
Hilton Sandoz, who carried off the
best prize Of the meet, q gold medal
and four-year scholarship in the
Louisiana State University. He re-
presented the school in English Com
position, which is considered the best
test Of scholarship Of the various
literary events. The subject was
not announced until the opening Of
the contest at the University, and
the time was limited to one hour and
twenty minutes. He won first honors.
Miss Pearl Dejean, who came ont
third in Recitation, was awarded q
certificate Of honor from the UniYer-
sity
Master Sidney Roos represented
the school ii the spelling contest and
was one Of the nine who did not miss
word in the preliminary written
spelling, pnd stood fifth IN the final
oral contest.
III the debate the school was re-
presented BY Master Hilton sandoz
on the Affirmative and Master Charlie
Thompson on the negative. Both
young men acquitted themselves well.
The school showing in athletic was
not strong, but was not to be expect
ed, as this was the Opelousas boys
first attempt il athletics and they
had TO go against schools that have
had systematic training ii athletics
for d number Of years. The meet
has stimulated a strong interest il
athletics and in another year the school
| is expected to make a much stronger
showing.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14
FRISCO AGRICUL TlJRAL
AGENT TO BE in OPE-
LOUSAS JUNE 4IH.
VIII Address Farmers and Pub
lie AT the Courthouse Wants
to Develop this Section.

Mr. F.s, White, Agricultural and
Horticultural Commissioner Of the
Frisco railroad system, will be in 0pe-
louaas, on June 4th, TO address the
farmers, and the public in general, on
subjects of interest to al.
The meeting will take place al the
courthouse at 2 o'clock b. m.
The Frisco, and Mr. White, are
vastly interested ID the further de-
velopment Of this section and Of all
Louisiana. They have realized that
here is q place Of immense possibili-
ties, and have gone into the work for
it's development with vim that pro-
misses result.
The farmers, and the people gem
orally, should not fail TO attend this
meeting
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14
NEGRO RUNS ANUCK
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Kills woman. and Shoots 81 Husband aaa
ChlIdFan...FIPes Il Shuts into HOuss.
JUMPS UNDER MOVING TRAIN
EhsB SheFtffs Posse Presses Him Close, and
pies In New Orleans from HouDds,..Ra
Motive.

After shooting to death Lena Hold
en-, wounding VIM. Holden, and firing
at the children Of the house, Sidney
Bowers jumped under q train when
pressed By a sheriff's posse, and re-
ceived injuries which caused his death.
The affair occurred at Garland on
last Tuesday. lIparties are negroes.
Bowers went I'd the house and
asked for Lena Holden. When the
woman came out he opened fire on
her, shooting her down. He tben.got
behind an oak tree and opened fire on
everything be could see. Wn. Hold
en-, the woman's husband, who was in
the field, came running up, and Bow
ers shot at him. Holden secured q
shot gun and shot at Bowers, but
missed. Bowers then made his es-
cape.
Immediately upon being informed
of the affair. Deputy Sheriff Ewell
Swords went to the scene and made
up small posse and went in search
Of the fugitive. They located him IN
d thicket. When Deputy Swords
heard train coming be hurried TO
the railroad to thWart a possible at
tempt on the part Of the negro to
escape BY the train. Mr. Swords
heard the train whistle and then stop
and back to the station. He ran to
the station and found that the train
was conveying his negro, wounded
about The head and legs. The engi-
neer told him that the negro sat On
the track, and instead of paying at
tention to the whistling of the train,
threw himself ii front Of il when u
got near him.
Bowers was taken TO the Charity
Hospital IN New Orleans, where be-
died Thursday
No motive Is assigned for his mur-
derous conduct.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14
CALIFORNIA And GREAT VEST


One Of the largest audiences ever
gathered in the court house assem-
bIad there Tuesday nightto hear +. W.
Prince, of the Hartman System Lee
ture Bureau, IN bis beautifully illus
trated travel talk on California and
the Great West.
MT. Prince is a pleasing speaker.
He possesses the happy faculty Of so
arranging his lectures that the pic
lures or talk would be interesting one
without the other, but when com
bined make up a most interesting
story. He lWelt at length upon the
numerous seaside pleasure resorts
that line the Pacific coast from San
Diego to San francisco. He pointed
out how California IS becoming almost
as popular a summer resort as 1t is q
winter resort. Summer time is the
holiday period when thousands 60
trooping down TO the rim Of the sea
and others spread their blankets il
canyons where mountain torrents
foam.
Los Angeles and the great aviation
meet, the coast resorts. the rebuild.
ing Of San Francisco and the won.
derful scenery Of the Yosemite Val.
| ley, all were Of great interest.
The lantern slides were most ex.
Icellent and skillfully projected upor
the screen.
The motion pictures we're very goo1
and interspersed as they we're Will
the slides made q most pleasing d
version.
Mr.. Prince expressed himself q
highly pleased with Opeiousas. HI
gathered much data relative TO thii
country which he will use Whel
speaking Of the Sunset Route before
Eastern audiences.
Many people from the South, b
said, are taking advantage Of thl
low rate circle tickets which ar
on sale by the Southern Pacific Go
every summer, to visit California an
return through Portland or Ogden.
All in all, Mr.. Princes entertain
ment was most delightful one an
will be long remembered BY thos
who were fortunate to be IN attend
ance.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14

'Opelousas live forever! Her
hospitality to visitors, her gene
rosity and method of entertain
ment to the press association of
this State will forever be among
the most pleasant recOllectiOns
Our representatives to that cOn-I
yentiOn have ever had. ''--EhibO-
daux Commercial journal.
The above quotation from column
article ii Wednesdays Commercial
Journal, of Thibodaux, expresses the
feelings Of the Louisiana press in re-
gard to their entertainment in Opel
ousas.
Mr.. Knobloch, the editor Of the
Commercial-Journal, with bis wife,
was a guest Of Opelousas On that oc-
casion. He publishes bis paper on
Wednesday, and his dattering article
appeared ii last Wednesdays issue.
Other editors who publish their papers
Iater--most of them on Saturday
did not reach home in time to COM
ment on the convention They just
had to be gwen time to recover
They will doubtless tell what they
think Of Opelousas in next Saturdays
issue, however.
The Clarion gave a partial account
DC the festivities last week---and right
here it wishes to apologize for the
many typographical errors which ap-
peared IN the write-up. Such things
as them association" and 'cornors
Of the Opelousas Courier for the
corners Of the courthouse square,
and other ridiculous mistakes, ap-
peared. All these were due to the
rush in which the paper was gotten
out, after the convention. The errors
we're properly marked in the proof,
but the printers who corrected them
IN the type had evidently not recovered
from the weeks doings. (The lady
printers are excepted in this refer
ence.) But let that pass---perhaps Il
tile editor himself had had the cor
recting Of the type to do, he would
have failed in the task, perhaps more
dismally.
1t was week off, that's all.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14
Terms :
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Your musical program was
exceedingly charming don't
know that I ever heard sweeter
voices. Mrs. Bessie McCleery.
If there is ever another
Press Convention held in 0pe-
lousas and sincerely hope
there will be, and. that at an
early datethe predominating
inducement for my coming will
be your excellent musical talent.
I would not miss it under any
circumstances it is absolutely
grand. Miss Dymond.
Why, your vocal and instru-
mental music was poetry to my
soul. I am certainly delighted
that I was fortunate enough
TO attend the Press Association
meeting in Opelouaas. Mrs.
Brisbane.
This meeting of the Press
Association Why, It was
most delightful. The musical
program was particularly
grand Miss Agnes Morris.
4 knew of Opelousas; it is
famed throughout the stste for
its artistic talent; and ! was
not surprised at the exquisite
musical program rendered. My
visit here has been most pleas
ant. Miss Jean Gordon.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-14
MRS. JORDAN ENTERTAINS.
The Mayer Hune The Scene Of 4 Most De-
IlghliaI aifaiF.R Reception ID Musical
Talent.


On Saturday evening those who
participated IN the musical and vocal
part Of the program at the reception
OF the Louisiana Press Association
foregathered at the beautiful home
OF Mrs. f. Mayer, upon the Invitation
of Mrs. ]. w. Jordan, Mrs. Mayors
daughter, and music, instrumental
and vocal, good fellowship and most
excellent punch and cakes, con-
tributed to the hospitality Of the
charming hostess Ia making up de-
lightful affair.
Mrs. Jordan was one of the prime
workers in getting up the musical en-
tertainment rendered The Press As
sociation, and ID appreciation of the
assistance given her By her co-Work-
ers, rendered this reception,
Mrs. Jordan was assisted iii re-
ceiving by her niece, Miss Ethel
Todd, one Of ST. MarY's fairest daugh-
ters, and BY her amiable sister, Miss
Edith Mayer. Major ]. w. Jordan
acted che part Of host with the grace
Of q Chesterfield.
The gaests present were:
Misses Marie Meginley, Ethel Todd,
Louise Bienvenu, Bessie sandoz, Alma
Platt, Mathilde Estorge, Melanie
Jagou, Helen Bodemuller. Belle Du-
pre-, Judie Breauz, Bessie Breaux,
Alice Voorhies, Edith Mayer; Mines.
Raymond Breaux and Harvey White;
Messrs. Raymond Breaux. Henry Lar
cade, Gnssie Garland, Roy Edwards,
Harvey White and Dr, o. Z. Bereier.