davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
Trespass Notices.

Trespass Notices.
The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, fish, or otherwise trespass On
any Of my property in the parish Of
Terrebonne. ViolatorS will be dealt
with according to 'v.
! JOSEPH CAIRO
The pubic is hereby forbidden to tres
pass on any Of my property on Chaca-
r heula. Violatsrs will be dealt with &C
csrding to law.
LUKES. 3OUDREAUE
No trespassing OF hunting allowed in
our Swamp or Canal 0 II lower line OF the
Greenwood Plantation, on left descending
| bank of Bayou Black.
THE GIBSON CYPRESS
n~av3O-lyr. LUMBER CO., LTD.
All persons are hereby notified not
to hunt or fish On the following plan
t~ations: Southdown. Hollywood, Con.
cord, Waterproof, Laurel and Rose
dale. JOHN D. MINOR
W. MMINOR
Est Il. . MINOR.
The public is hereby notified that
hunting, trespasslng or moss-picklng
on the Waubun, St. George or Julia
plantations, is forbidden, under pen
atty of the law
JOHN T. MOORE PLANT. Co. LTD
The public is hereby forbidden to ire
pass on the Magenta Plantation. Viola
tors will be dealt with according t. law.
octl7-lyr. ALLEN SANDERS.
The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, Isl, pick moss, trap, 60 through
| or otherwise tresspass on the nlondyke
| plantation, and ali land belonging to
| Charles J. Champagne under penalty
of the law.
CHARLES J. CHAMPAGNE.
Hunting and trespassing on Cane
Brake and Lacarpe Plantations Grand
| Gallon is hereby prohibited. Loaf
ing on either Of these plantations is
specially forbidden. under penalty
Of the law.
LOUIS WAGGENsPACK & SON.
Hunting and trespassing is hereby
forbidden on the property oi the Du-
Lac Plantation & Manufacturing Co. ,
| Limited, on DuLac Plantation, Grand
! Gallon. Violators will be dealt with
according to law.
DuLAc PINT. & MIRO Co. LTD.
Per f. P. LoTTINGER.
The public is hereby warned not to
hunt. pick moss, or otherwise trespass on
the Cedar Grove plantation, Grand Gail
lon. Violators will be dealt according to
law. A. P. CANTRELLE.
. Hunting and otherwise trespassing
on Ashland, Woodlawn and Ranch
Plantations and other property belong
ing to the Ashland Pit. and Mfg. Co.,
Ltd is hereby forbidden. Violators
will be dealt with according to law.
J. L. GAIL Ell.
Aug29-1yr. V. P. & M"
The public is hereby notified that
hunting, fishing, moss picking, trapping
and otherwise trespassing, is positively
prohibited on any and all of our lands
under penalty of the law.
H. J.LUTCHER and others.
DIEBERT, STARK & BROWN
sep6. Cypress CO., LrD
The public is hereby notified that
hunting, fishing, moss picking, trap
/ ping and otherwise trespassing, is
positively prohibited on any and all
of our lands, under penalty of the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
NOTICE.!

Public notice is hereby given
that a special act will be intro
duced in the General Assembly
of the State Of Louisiana, during
the present session for the relief
Of the Enterprise Oyster Co., to
refund certain monies enormously
paid by it to the Oytser Commits
sion Of Louisiana and turned over
by said Commission to the State
Treasury.
May 26th, 1910.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

The public is hereby notified not to hunt
or otherwise trespass on my property
on Grand Gallon, Bayou Sale or Bsyeu
Grassy. The roads through said proper
ties are not public, but private, and all
persons are warned not to use same
without first obtaining owners permission
under penalty Of the law. Trespassin
is also forbidden on the property Of G.B.
Cenae on Gand Gallon.
Pierre Cenac.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

Hunting and trespassing is hereby
| forbidden on the property oi the Du-
Lac Plantation & Manufacturing Co. ,
Limited. on DuLac Plantation. Grand
! Gallon. Violators will be dealt with
| according to law.
DULAc PINT. & MIRO Co. LTD.
Per f. P. LoTTINGER.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF TERREBONNE.
10th Judicial District Court.

DR.. j. B. Duval VS. NO. $3.50
Succession Of Claiborne A. Duval,
Jr.
Be it known and remembered,
that by virtue Of and in obedienc
to a Writ Of Seizure and Sale,
emanating from the above named
Court in the above entitled and
numbered suit and to me direct
ed, same being Of April 9th,
1910, L, A. w. Connely, Sheriff,
duly sworn and qualified in and
for the Parish Of Terrebonne,
State Of Louisiana, have seized
and taken into my pos session,
and will offer for sale ait public
auction to the last and highest
bidder at the front door of the
Court House in the town Of
Houma. La, on
Saturday the 18th day Of June,
A. D. 1910,
between the hours of IL O'Clock
A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. the
following described property, to-
wit
"Two certain lots OF ground,
situated in the Parish of Terre-
bonnie, about Is miles below the
town Of Houma, on the right de-
scending bank Of the Bayou Ter
rebonne, measuring each, sixty
feet front on Short Street by a
depth of 120 feet; designated on
4 plan of Sandersville made by
A. JOLIET, Jr., Surveyor, on file
and of record in Clerks Office
as Lots Nos. s and 8 in Block
No. 2, with the improvements
thereon
Terms: Cash in United States
Currency.
A. W. CONNELY,
Sheriff.
Houma, La, May 7th, 1910.
Butler & Bourg, Attorneys.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
To The Public.

Our pay',checks are the same rs bank
checks and must be handled as such
Any one cashing one without knowing
the party presenting same to be the
rightful owner u shown by the name
written on check, cashes same at their
ST. LoUIsCYPREss co
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that a special act will be intro
duced in the General Assembly
Of the State Of Louisiana, during
the present session for the relief
Of John M. Haggerty to refund
certain taxes enormously paid by
him into the State Treasury.
May 9th, 1910.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, fish, or otherwise trespass on
any Of my property in the parish Of
Terrebonne. ViolatorS will be dealt
with according to . 'w.
JOSEPH CAIRO
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

The public is hereby notified that
hunting, fishing, moss picking, trapping
and otherwise trespassing, is positively
prohibited on any and all ofmy lands,
under penaty of the law.
A. A. Lajuanie.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

The public is hereby notified that
hunting, fishing, moss picking, trap
ping and otherwise trespassing, is
positively prohibited on any and all
Of our lands, under penalty of the
law.
DULAC CYPRESS AND SHINGLE
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt or otherwise trespass on tfps Hon.
duras Plantation. Violators will be
dealt with according to law.
w. j. SUTTON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

people are TO be at the mercy OF the
corporations.
'rhe EI Paso Times has made these
statements repeatedly II has never
gotten farther than the general ale
cation.
For the fifty-sixth consecutive time
the Times Is respectfully asked for
that long, lacking "bili OF Darticn-
lars II you can't give It. put The
i'd on the tallx-geyser.
As an exchange puts II, the Times
has long passed as a friend Of the
territories; and it evidently wants to
remain friend of the "terrltories"--
but II Is evidently dead against MAX
ing either OF the territories a state.
Recently It denounced the New Mex
leo act because II does not contain the
and for several days II has
been denouncing the Arizona act be-
cause II does contain the recall.
The attitude Of this paper during
the whole statehood campaign has
been frankly spiteful. what the mo-
tive be is a mystery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Women Farmers in Scotland.

Owing to the building Of the Rosyth
naval base, near Dunfermline, and
| the increased emigration from the
border and middle lands of Scotland
to the United States and Canada, farm
holders in this district appear to be
employing more women farm hands
than heretofore.
There are many fruit and vegetable
farms along the roads of the Dun
fermline district on which women and
girls are employed in preparing, till
ing and harvesting the crops, In
many instances it Is claimed they give
better satisfaction than men, their
steady and careful truck farming in
garden and field showing increased
results. These hardy girl and women
farmers work in groups, and judging
from their singing and happy air while
at work are q contented lot. 1t Is no
uncommon sight to see half a dozen
or more hoeing or planting in regular
lines so as to work across the field at
one time. In this method of keeping
the work together the result of the
days labor for each woman farmer is
easilw seen. An older woman or man
usually acts as overseer.
The wages for each full-grown
woman is Is. Sd (96 cents) per day
ordinarily. while in harvest time they
earn for eight hours time from a half
crown GO cents) to 3s (72 cents).
Men farmers do the heavier work,
such rs plowing, cutting and building
roads and fences and earn from 1Ss
to 22s ($43S TO $500 per week. with
house rent free. The soil in this sec
tion is particularly rich and heavy.
and usually produces abundant crops.
Consular Report.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Is the Dismal Swamp Dismal?

The Dismal Swamp. as we fearfully
knew 1t through Mrs Stoves Dred,
or in the somber lyric which Tom
Moore. wrote about it when he was
over in this country in 1904, is by
way of becoming only another of the
delightful fictions which historic ac-
curacy is driving fast to limbo. After
a century, during which time it has
remained practically unchanged two
travelling companions now explore II.
penetrate its black heart, and drag
into the light no secret more startling
than that the Dismal swamp Is not
dismal at all: 1T is a virgin Paradise. :"
Walter Prichard Eaton tells about
tramping its thorny wilderness pad
ding through tangled shadowy bitches
and being delighted at the same time
by all sorts of natural beauties,
cypress trees and the multiple melod-
les of birds. There are few such ac.
cessible spots left in America, says
Mr.. Eaton. and there is none more
beautiful Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded IL 1t Falls.

This recipe makes a pint of cough
syrup and saves you about SO as con-
pared with ordinary cough remedies, II
stops obstinate coughs-even whom
ing cough---in a hurry, and is splendid
for sore lungs, asthma, hoarseness ana
other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with x pint of warm water, and sfi.
for 2 minutes. Put 2b ounces of pinex
$50 cents WORTHY in a pint bottle ana
add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoon.
full every one, two or three hours.
Tastes good.
This takes right hold of cough ana
gives almost instant relief 1t stimu-
lates the appetite and is slightly lava.
tive--both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, is tba
most valuabIe concentrated comnonn,I my
OF Norway white pine extract, rich IN
guiaicol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the
work of Pinex in this recipe, although
strained honey can. be used instead Of
the sugar syrup. if desired.
Thousands of housewives in the Unit
ed States and Canada now use this Pi-
mex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan
has often been initiated, but the old
successful formula has never been
euualed. It's low cost and quick results
have made it immensely popular.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get 1t for you. II not send to
The Pinex CO.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

II would perhaps be better for some
Of The opponents Of the present consti-
tuition II the people Of New Mexico did
not have an unfortunate habit OF re-
calling ancient history. The attitude
az d number Of democratic gentlemen
is that the republican party, per Sc,
stands for all that is undesirable and
oppressive in New Mexico politics.
There Is nothing quite 50 amusing as
the pose OF high and mighty and pa
triotic righteousness on the part Of
some of the democrats who appear
oblivIous Of the record of their own
party In this territory during brief
periods Of ascendancy in the past. To
assume that the democratic party.
standing on its own record in New
Mexico. territorial. county and muni-
cipal, Is entitled to halo of any
kind Is a joke To assume that In
view OF its record, Il can claim lend
ership OF the people against the
bosses" is to inject unrestrained ley-
ity into the situation. The more In
consistent for this reason is the at-
tltude OF those who oppose this con-
stitntion, as they did the one twenty
years ago. because Il Is framed by a
republican majority. In this connec-
ton the Lordsburg Liberal crisply
says:
The constitution OF twenty years
ago WIS voted down by the democrats
Of the territory, not because the docu-
ment was not satisfactory one, but
because, Ike the one now before the
voters, II was principally prepared by
republicans. Harvey B. Ferguson
was fighting progress then, as he is
now and the only excuse he had then
Is the one he Is using now, and II
is based on the fact that a wicked re-
publican majority prepared the doc
1t Is probable that II Harvey
n, should he az successful thiH year
MS he was on the former occasion and
then should wait twenty more years
for a chance to pass on a constttu-
tion. he would be IN the same boat he
is now, and would be fighting the
constitution, because the republicans
prepared IL. Harvey B. VIII continue
10 Kick against the prices as long as
his kicking apparatus is In work
ing order
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
WHY WE ARE NOT EXCITED.

one of the sensations of the closing
year was the recent revelation in high
official places Of Americas military
unpreparedness for war. More than
that, there has been shown with start
ling clearness the fact that our vast
coasts are practically without any pro-
lection against even small hostile
fleet or invading army The Cleveland
Leader, however, says;
The reason the American people re-
fuse to be disturbed by such sensa-
tional reports of the country's mill
tary unreadiness for a great war az
Secretary Dicklnson's special report
Is that the state of things has been
generally known, in large, some
what vague way, all the time. Intel
llgcnt Americans are well aware that
the army is small and that II could
not prevent the invasion OF American
territory by an enemy strong enough
to dominate the seas and use a great
fleet of transports to convey from
200, 900 to 100000 men to this
country--the American navy, OF
course. having been first destroyed or
chased Off the ocean.
But the blackness of such pictures
Of national humiliation and dire peril
is offset by the very sane and deep
rooted aud abiding consciousness that
the thing which looks SO terrible can
not happen. Nations powerful enough
ie do such things do not rush hlindly
into n tremendous war, as the adven-
ture OF a day or q month. They do
not even plunge into a year OF prob
able victory unless they can sec. some
thing better than ultimate frrd or
staggering disaster beyond.
What good would Il do any pos
sihle foe OF the American republic 20
invade this country and win "a few bat
tles--perhapE-a levy tribute from
"a few cities. if the end must newt
ably be exhaustion before the United
states brought It's fun power into ac-
tion? In the final balance defeat
would cutv'elgh victory and the later
shame would blot out whatever brief
grutiilcauon of national pride there
might be. al the beginning.
The country knows that there can
be no sane forecast Of war with the
United Statcs which would make Il
seem profitable to any power strong
enough to be formidable. knowing
this. Il calmly trusts in the sanity OF
the men who rule the great military
and maritime nations OF the world.
All OF which contains great deal
OF truth, The fact remains however,
that the age has not vet arrived when
trivial incident has not power TO
arouse the bitterest racial and inter-
national aunmcsity; and peoples are
stin ready 10 iieht at the crack OF a
pistol
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
VALUABLE ENDORSEMENT.

II would appear that the rapid
and, In fact, unparalleled develop
ment OF the Mimbres valley around
Deming had been so fully demon
strated that no further endorsement
would be necessary Even people
who have not visited that wonderful
valley are coming to appreciate the
vast change which a few years have
witnessed The farmers of the MINI
bres have been the pioneers in the
INSTRUMENTATION propaganda
and the resurrection OF the lost river
to water farms and gardens is one Of
the wonders Of the southwest. The
Demlng Graphic says:
The Deming country is certainly at
tracting attention OF the big ones and
there Is not a week that some one of
especial prominence does not come
here for investigation into our agri-
cultural possibilities. They have heard
Of our wonderful success In pumping
for irrigation and want TO know OF
the facts from first hands And II is a
fact that no one can dispute. no per-
son ever goes away without being
impressed favorably with our soil,
climate, water and future prospects.
There " no disposition on the part
of any OF US to hurry any mans in-
vestleaiions. We want them all to
take all the time they want TO fully
convince themselves that the Deming
country is the very best irrigation
proposition in the southwest, and
when they get through there Is never
but favorable reports.
The other day the Deming country
distinguished guest In
the person Of Hon. Leroy O. Moore,
chief of the field division of the de.
paftment OF the interior, general land
office. who was on tour of inves-
tigatIon ON his own account. He
came. he saw. and was conquered. He
was sufficiently impressed so that he
wrote the editor In the following Ian
guage, which we believe can hardly
be misunderstood.
~ believe that Deming and vicin-
ty Is destined To become one OF the
grent agricultural portions of the ter
rltory through your pumping facili-
ties, which to date have been entirely
and successful, and | can
see no reason for these facilities be-
lessened in the future"
In view of all our developments
here is no mislaklng the fact that our
distinguished friend knew whereof
he spoke and that he thoroughly un-
lerstond the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
What They Are Saying About
the TlUo Constitutions

/ legates from cities and even those
We're not all chosen at regular prima-
ries. In not one single instance. was
the direct primary employed. in not
one single instance was the initiative
and referendum put to practical use
although the question to be decided
was peculiarly one for the people How
can any democrat conciliate this at
titude of the democratic leaders and
party with the democratic cry for
the direct primary, the initiative and
the referendum? Do the leaders sup
pose that the voters even in their
own ranks are SO ignorant as not to
notice this inconsistency between
theory and practice? Isn't the old
adage true that man should practice
what he breaches and what Is a good
rule for the average man is good
one for party?-Santa Fe New Mex
lean.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
GIVE Us rue DETAILS.

The FL Paso Times. IN lis latest
utterance In opposing statehood for
New Mexico. makes the following in
teresting statements.
II is conceded and has never sue
ccssfully been coniradicted that The
New Mexico constitution was the cre-
alton Of the Interests and that under
b. the people would be az the merry
OF the corporations.
Accepting this as true and the
whole history Of the convention and
the personnel Of i5s dominant fac
ton shows that Il Is. it would De bet
ter lot New Mexico ard better for tine
country forever 20 remain "a territory
or "A reservation than 90 come into the
union with the constitution which her
people are asked 10 vote upon.
In reply 10 this, which is on "A par
with the deliberately erroneous state
mcnts made daily during the cam
palgn by the El Paso paper. We would
say that 81 Is conceded anc Il has
never been successfully contrndictod
tlat no enc has been able 1, specify
where the constitution IS the creation
OF the interests or how. under A. the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

ported the secretary of agriculture
will report the FINDINGS to the secre-
tary of the treasury. and the goods
will be refused admission.
Regulation II provides that ''all
matter required by the act to be
stated on the label of an article must
be plainly and correctly stated on the
face of the principal label in type
sufficiently clear and in position suf-
ficiently prominent to attract the i'm
mediate attention of the purchaser.
This regulation. however, will not be
strictly enforced until July list, 1911.
In the meantime, such required state
ments may be made by means of a
"sticker or paster or supplemental
label /"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
IN GOOD COMPANY.

There Is no doubt from expressions
already noted In the territorial press,
that IN inauguratlng q crusade for a
healthier city," Albuquerque viii
have the approval and the emulation
Of many other cities In New Mexico.
Publicity Is generally acknowledged TO
be the only cure for unsanitary condi-
tions. That publicity has immediate
and wholesome effects has Just recent
" been demonstrated IN this city The
advocates of q hush-up policy are be-
ginning to see a light The Santa re
New Mexican says. in this connection.
The Albuquerque Morning Journal
has inauRurated campaign for a
cleaner and healthier Albuquerque.
II Is similar 20 the war the New Mexi-
can Is wasing for "a more beautiful
ana more sanitary Santa Fe II Is a
campaign for the common good which
demands the telling OF unpleasant
truths, generally trutha that are np-
parent To every one. both within and
without but which men and papers
OF ostrich nature fear 70 repeat above
"A stage whisper. Yet the sup
preston OF truth defeats its own ends.
IL has happened in Santa Fe, that at
tcmpts at Hupprcssing the truth
about contagious disease, resulted In
geasip magnitying the number OF
eases manifold. in reports Of cpidom-
les being spread abroad when only a
sporadic case or two existed There
is no more malicious liar than the
one who whispers into your ear, and
there ~ no greater corrective Of
falschood thnn the truth publicly
told, The Morning journal Is there
fore doing is community great SER
vice. brave survive. hy telling the
truth. by pointing out defects that can
aud will be cured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27


II was a concession to the demo"
cratic, or so-ealled popular demand
that the constitution made every Of
flee elective. Now comes the demo-
cratic convention and finds fault
with the constitution because the
board of equalization is to consist
OF elective officers who would be
likely to favor those tax payers to
whom they owe their election" a
most puerile argument which would
apply to every elective officer from
judge down. In one breath, the re-
solutions complain or extravaganza In
salaries, and in the next, because the
board Of equalization does not consist
of an appointive commission getting
a salary. Even at the risk of firing
its readers, the New Mexican VIII
reiterate, that consistency is not yet
a jewel in the democratic casket.-
Santa Fe New Mexican
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Our Own Masters.

The democrats of Chaves county in
convention declared emphatically
against any party dictation as TO sup
port or non-support of the constitu-
tlon. They do not regard the admis-
sion OF New Mexico as a party ques-
ton. 1t is not. 1t Is an individual
question, one for every citizen OF the
territory to decide for himself, after
unbiased and patriotic consideration.
Nothing can aid New Mexico in adj
vancing its interests and promoting
its growth as it's admission as a state.
Besides this it gives the people of the
territory an opportunity to elect its
own officers and control its own ar
fairs without dietation from Washing
ton. Let us be masters of ourselves
Taos Valley News