davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25
BY Decisive Vote Democracy Refused
to Change Rules Requiring Reg
i>tratiOn TO Vote i'm Primary.

thus affected resulted rs follows:
President of Conveniently Hon.
X. S. Whaley, of Charleston who for
four years presided over the House O,
Representatives
Secretaries-James \. uoyt. of Co
lumbia; NJ. NJ. Mann of ST. Matthews:
E. c. Norton, of Anderson and James
Nj. Moss of Oconee county.
Vice. e-president-lst district: John
llansticld. of Charleston: 2nd dis
trict. d. S. Henderson, Aiken: 3rd dis
trist Ivy Nj. Mauldin of Pickcns: ith
district. S J. Nichols. OF Spartanburg;
9th district, w. B. Wilson. ST.. of York;
9th district r. p. IIamer. Jr.. of Dill
Ion; 9TH district. Geo. Bell Thinner
man. of Lexington
Treasurer-J. IL. Clifton. of Sumter.
Sergeants-at-arms ~ III. Stancill.
of harnwcll and j. $. Wilson. of Ian
caster
I'm taking the chair MIR. Whaley cx-
pressed his appreciation for the honor
conferred upon him. 1T is great
honor" said Mr. Whalcy. ITO preside
over democratic body such as this
| ourrocio,o n, ,ni
b,,., r
vo. u,do ,;,, ,
rororco. :, ,,., n,n,,..,, ,,
o,,;,,
to Republican success.
", hou. ,i,.;1,
moi stand" no .,id
Mn wr,,o,.. ,i,,
tho lone, ,o,.o.,,,,,, ,,,,,
governed and this state is ovemnIinod
in Democracy. Not for dishonest ac.
cumulation Of capital does Democracy
stand, but for honest accumulation OF
wealth Not to place at premium hu-
man industry, no special PRIVILEGES are
slogan for the party.
Referring to the tariff MIR. Whalcv
said that much harm has been wrought
thereby. lie referred to the trusts
monopoies foistcd upon the people.
But said Mr.. Whalcy party lead
erS Will get together and public Office
should be made a trust from the peo-
pie and not an open door to graft"
When Mr.. Whaley referred to the
possibilities OF a Democratic executive
in the White House. there was ap-
plause from the members OF the con
vention.
Concluding Mr.. Whaley said that
South Carolina Democracy can contr-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

Continued on page six9
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

Special for Saturday Only
800 lbs Fine Chocolate Candy ait .lol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-20
Aus ben iibrisem Tbeilem.

Gbriinud, 30. slug. Snl
~illgenoliten Iltcr bon crit n Snbren.
perifieb am Sonnia9 Sri. Soieiinc
Sonbelinser.
0repcnmah cr, 81. Illg. Snl
Srt genannt I'M r8cpcr 8nun" itebi
cine Mn5abl iunger. i'm Sriibinbr an
gepflan5ter slpielbdume jet in poller
Sliitbe. @eipiB cine Ssltenbcit fiir
bieie Sabres5cit.
Cid a. b. AIS, %. Iu9. Ser
| Weneral : Sireftor bes Snnern gcz
ncbmiste Die propiioriifc Grucnmlne
bes IrdJitetten Sru. Saul @igrcur
aus Yuremburg gum StabtsIrfiteftcl
bon Cid. Ser bisberiae bicrittbucnoc
Sefretdr Sr. Sob. Yiis puroe Gins
thinning gum Sefretdr %ernannt.
SiebenaIer, %. Ius. Ser
Iderer Seter Seinb bon bier crbicli
Dor einiaen Saaeu Die tranriae Hads
rift ans Meip Yorf. bab icin 2aidbris
ger Sobn bort in einem Soipitale nn1
5ppbus 9eitorbcn Ict. Ser iun9c
| Wann ipar alif Der Seimreilc be.
s%riffen. oils Die tIidiihe &ranfbeit i'm
befiel.
8repenma d. cr, 5. Sept. -
@eitern fanb bier Die &critcigcrunq
bes Sbitcs an heu Staatsipe9cn itntt,
Sic crsab etnen GrlDs bon ii6cr g.
, 900 Sranfen. D. b. ctmu 5000 Sr,
mebr ais Die Sddeuna porgcicbcu
bate.
SEQ (Gdtcrnah). SO Iug. Iit
Nblaui bicics Shuliabres miro unicrc
aclhGetc 9ebrerin Idrg. Shluiilh IN
Den Hubeitanb treten. Srdlleir
Goaina bon Sniicl lmirbe 9cbreriu III
Der biciiscn @dcdcnIfnle.
M5Sbprf (@crid). T.. Scpt.--
liner bisbcrigcr Sforrer. Sr. Scinr
5bepeS, hat inns nufona3 bieicr ISOLDE
perluiicn. INT iih III Den HubcitanS
slriid5u5iehcn.
Spmncwea, 8. Sept. ScutC
Norgcn acgen 1 llbr perihico bic,
Waranretbn @enbcrt. gcb. Sdlotteri
BON 8ile. i'm Nlter bon 20 Sobrcn
Sic lit bic Shlpcitcr bcs %peniipuicrtcr
SberlebrcrS s.. Shlpttcrt bon @ilb
Sannburf, 90. Iua. Ser Be
icinem Sobnc auf Dem biciiser
8ciIhboursS Sol mpbnenoc S2iGbri9C
9anbipirtb Tif. SurenS fiel an
Samsta9 Hahmittus pom Speifci
bcruntcr. @r crlitt 10 idipere Der:
letungeu. baB er fur5 Saraui pcri6iee
8crburt 81. Nug. Ser 35'
iGhrisc 2umpcuinmmler Setter Scii'
mann aus Sirtelt, hat iciucm Sc6cr
burh grbdngeu Elm Gnbc 9cmadt.
o. Il insen, 81. Plug. Nad hel
Iesper U baS Nnn5e Sori nii Der
9cincn. nm Der iheioenbcn 9ebrcriu
sri. Nnaela Morris, Scbepobl Il
iascn unp mli picle Sabre nod, ibl
| einen iroben 2~cbcnsabenb gu tpiiniHen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-20

gilbcrn Ihilpcrte Sr. Manfcl rcdt
nnipred,enb bns i~o3inle, dmritntipc
unb paitprellc &irfen bcS Subilars.
Hdd Der ,ieicrlifcn SanfIogungsncIic
beaab man lid gum @eiclcubaue, 100
cas- Scitmabl ltdttfaub. Gin Sclez
9rantnl aus Dem 8ntifnn iibermiittcltc
Dem Subilnr unb Den $50. Yfarrcrrl
bon Wonucrih unb @cles, bic cbcnz
Tolls in oieicm Sabre ibre Scfunoi5
feiern fonncn. Den pdpitlit,cu Scgcn.
Scm bodlp. Subilor eiu rc6t berg
lihc5 .Ib mIltos a~ullps!"
2mgemb r O, 3. Sept. Sntcr>
Matchmaker 9ongreB fir Siteratllr ilnp
Stunt. Scrielbc miroc 9eitcrn crs
6ifnet. I'm bnlb 10 llbr murbcn Die
frcmbcn Sbeilnebmcr in bcut Geitibul
bes S%tabtbduies bonn Sru. Burger
meiitcr Wiinfen nit cincm furScil
Willfomm cmpfnngcn. Ser Yrdiipent,
Sr. WaiIarb Ynris ipruh icincr
Sanf aus fir bic bcr5lifc 9~e9riibung.
Sic Gr~Dffnun9s : Sibun9 faub i'm
9ercle itatt. &r. Staatsminiiter
@uihen bob in cincr Iniprdhe berpor.
luic bns @roBher5ogtbum Surcmbura
au Den 2dnbern gehore. iuelhe iid boz,
Iniang an Den intcrnntipnalen gcitrc>
bullgen fir Den ShltB bcs 9eiitigcll
G%igentbums angeidlpiicn bube unD ME
es ieiue @eiese in bieicm Sinuc gcs
re9elt babe. Sr. Sdhoiie Soliic
iprad BON Der 8crcftigllns bicics
Sduscs. Sr. Erdliocut Wnillars
aab cincn llcbcrblif iibcr bus bis
berigc Wirfcn Der @~cnoIicnidait. Or
mcinte, Die Stnot Surcmburg cioue
lid 10 red)t 5ur Ibbnltuug berarti9er
GonarcHc. SaS Bureau oes Gpns
9reiies beitcbt aus 6ru. Gpitcn,
Staatsminiitcr, unb 6rn. Sjuluara,
%r,lmGnilfer Winiiterrciibcnt in
9riiiiel, als OVERWHELMINGLY; SS.
Wiiinfcn. 8iirgermeiiter; 0tuiaurbs
Srantreih; Yrof. Sitcrrintbs ScutiGz
LAMB; 8aniperrians >@clNicn; @lnbns
Sdncmarf; Solbcr9z@cr Stantcu mn
Scrrari : Stalien ais Yrdiibenten,
Inter Den Iice sSrdiipsuten figurierct
Die $50. Senrion. Hegierurgsratb; 4,
9ralicur; Sb. Sumpnts unb z,
Souiie> 2urcmblirg. Su Der s~lpcitcu
I~rbeitsiisung ipurbe ilber Shus Der
2anbifaften. Senfmdler II. I. 10. ges
iprofcn. Ser geridteritattcr Scrr
Hupul DC Glermpnts Yaris iprah por
Der llmlpanblung bes 2uremburacl
Seitungsgeldnbes in ihouc YartzI ns
ln9en. Gr repete ncs %fcrncrn bon
Der @efabr. Die Der lurcmbursiihcu
Sdipci5 mDaliheripeiic oaburd err
iteben tonne. fpenn mo- Die id0nci
Yartien berlelbeu oils Steiubriihe err
ploitieren ipollte. Sol9eupe Heiolus
tionen ipuroen ~angenonmen: II De-
ieelihc NaBnabmen CUR Grhaltunq
Der SenfmGlcr unb 2anbifafteu IN
aaen 2dnoern; y 9erifung ciucr
Spnferen5 I'M Saag CUR Tcrcinbeits
lihung iold1er I%aBuabncn; -
8riinoung zines interratipnaleu Ser
banbes Der &eimatbhubpcreine; AZ
8eieslihe Iabnnbmen I'M Sntereiit
oes fiultleriiherE= Alisbnlcs Del
Stdbte. &c fonrmff ciu Shreibcn Dc:
Srn. Staatsminiitcrs @pihen 5ul
|erleiuna. semdb fpclfcm s. &. 8
Die 8roBberSbsin bcbuuert. aegen:
lpdrtia nibt 81 2urembura iciu mi
ben GonsreB I'M 8roBb. Yalais cmz
pfaneen an fpuncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-20
Sh5n 1T bic SusrnSsci..
(guf @ruif mebrerer 2cicr.)

@enicbt oas 2cbcn, fscut gud Der
Sugcnb,
@eniiet bc2 Snieins nltridrnitc 3cit,
Sclpahrt bi, iluiGu!h, crluerbsi
Sugcno.
Der Sieb NM 6rcuuSiGaft lei bas
6cr5 gcpcittl
ltnD linget nod cinnlat: SGl1n ir Die
Sugcnb ia!
SdIbn lit Die Snscltb, tic fontnlt nid,t
mcIr,
9iid)t mcbr. nidt mchr; tic torlmlt
nidt ricbcr -
SfDn lit Die Sugeno. lie tommt
GiG,t mchr.
Sic 3eiten bringcn nuf rnllbcu @caer
@cfubrcn. 2eibcn, Sriibinl, Soro' unS
Miib'n.
Gum iilbcn Sroitc in S%orilgebcaen
Scs Spmmcrs 9ioien bpto nm licblif
bliib'n;
O'rum iingct llod, eiuntnl, etc.
Aommt emit bos Sitter nit @cb' mn
Slngc,
@cbenfct frot9emitb Der Sngcnb6eit,
Grinncrung iherld)c Scrorub mn
Slage
llnb Sriebcn gebe titles &eggcleit!
Damn llrt9ct nod cinntal. etc.
& /. 9 Of II c /.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-20
@rofbersoetbam.
Aus Der gamptRaht.

2nrembnr 4, 20. Iua. Ins
9riff auf baS aroBb. Iutomobil. Tus
SolSfirden melbcn Die .@fiindener
4eueiteu Hahri6teu": IlS Somtas
abenb bos Mutpmcbil oes 8roBbersoas
bon 2uremburg ben bieiiscn Iarft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-23
COMING MONARCH or FINANCE
Young Man Of Fertile Grain saw His
Opportunity and Inn
PICKED It.


Up Ia Burlington. VT. was q young
man summerIng He was shoe clerk.
He was stopping at d cheap hotel for
the country air.
While out one afternoon gathering
in suburban air be noted b vacant lot
Of land between two fashionable resi-
dences OF the port cochere type. He
decided that particular piece of land
would be ilne upon which to erect a
cheap boarding and lodging house. He
found that It was owned by farmer
five miles out of the city.
The farmer although shrewd. was
not yersed In the value Of city real es-
tate beyond the assessed valuation AS
the tract was small and not damaging
in appearance to the properties on
either side. there had never been a
seeker for IT.
The Young man said he had little
money he would like to invest and the
farmer was overjoyed to see a small
piece Of land go for $500 when hia en-
tire farm Of 100 acres was not Grth
over $500. He thought the city chap
was easy.
Then the young man returned to the
city and began plans to erect hts new
lodging and boarding house. He let
the newspapers In on the fact that he
was going to do SO and the story OF
the proposed lodging house was spread
broadcast. The owners OF the adioin-
Ing properties got apopIectfc.
Il wound up by the young man sell
Ing them the strip Of land for the
modest sum OF $4,000 after he had
actually had ground broken for the
cheap lodging house scheme.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-23
H0NoRS or WAR WITH BRUIN
inexperienced Hunters paid Dearly
for Their Temsrlty IN Attacking
Bear That Was d Fighter


II happened on the 18th nit, shortly
before sunset. that some surveyors
accompanied by laborers, were atil
surveying field at Uyanni III Esashi-
gun, Hokkaido.
While engaged in this WORK bear
made It's appearance from cave near
by. and ambling thxeateningly toward
the party, sprang upon one Or the
workmen who was IN the act Of rum
ming away. The man escaped with
lacerated arm and the bear was lett
victor. the field being cleared Of its
human occupants In a remarkably
brief time.
The incident came to the knowledge
Of some local Nimrods, and some days
later bruin was tracked to his lair.
One Of the gallant hunters fred. but
there was something wrong with bis
gun. Unfortunately 1t ala not 10 on.
It went or. but ID rather Irregular
way. the gun being rusty and the
powder damp, All these things. how
ever. only served to enraga hruin. who
attacked his enemies. The other
hunter took the opportunity when tha
bears attention was centered upon
his companion. and fred his gun. but
this weapon. too. was useless.
The bear apparently now had both
men at his mercy and IN 4 short time
they were lying seemingly Iifeleas and
mangied on the ground A Passing
mail car carried the vanquished huns-
ers to the nearest village. where ons
Of the men seems to be On the way to
recovery under treatment. but tho
other died OF his wounds. Hakodata
correspondence Japan Advertiser
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-23

the big water wheels at the dam near
the city, generating electric power as
cheapIy as It can be made al Niagara
The Washita is capable Of supplying
power to run thousands Of factory
wheels and win be on the job long
after the oil and gas fields are ex.
hausted. The citizens Of Chickasha
solved the power problem when they
damned this river Furthermore. the
country surrounding the city furnishes
an abundance Of the raw materials for
manufacture. A big cotton knitting
mill is already built and viii soon be
in operation. More cotton mills are
sure to follow along with other fac
tories FOR which Chickasha Is the logi-
cal center.
The citizens OF chickasha belong to
the live class. Their Chamber Of
Commereis organized In the most aps
proved manner and first class secre-
tary is constantly employed to keep
the boosting going. There is never
a day that the Chamber OF Commerce,
through the secretary and commit
tees. is not actively engaged in push
ing the development Of the city. The
people here who have watched the
progress Of the city have unbounded
faith in her future and they back their
faith with their money and their ef.
forts. That the next five years will
see the population OF Chickasha
doubled and tripled Is not doubted for
moment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-23

\ Take look around you gentlemen
and you win see a city that Is out
ranked BY but few in Oklahoma. You
Will see a city located In the heart ot
the richest agricultural region on
earth, the wonderful Washita valley,
and in this fact primarily rests the
foundation for the greatness of Chick
aaha and her promise for the future.
From town Of about 5000 people
in 1900, chickasha has grown to city
Of 1900, including additions not
enumerated BY the census takers. and
during thes eyears she has acquired
all the improvements of modern
city.
It is Ike boast of the citizens of
Chiekasha that the town never had A
"bcom.g The progress Of the town
has been By steady, Successive stages,
her growth at every step resting on a
solid foundation Of real values, and
that is the secret Of chickasha's solid
ity Of structuer today. Other towns
may decline and come back but
Chicxasha will never go back
Chicckasha Is proud of her five
magnificent public school buildings
and Of the handsome main building OF
the Oklahoma Industrial Institute and
College for Girls, which is aow being
erected.
chickasha Is proud OF her fve
churches, her public library, her
paved streets, and concrete sidewalks,
her complete municipality owned
waterworks and sewerage system, her
street railway system. just completed.
These and other public utilities make
Chickasha an ideal place 10 live.
In the Industrial ana commercial
world chickasha has already taken
high rank. Her retail stores carry
stocks OF goods which in quantity, va
riety and quality compare wen with
The stores in much larger cities; her
Wholesale houses do a thriving busi-
ness over a large territory; in num-
Der Of workers employed in factories
last year chickasha ranked close with
The third in the state.
That Chiekasha is destined to be-
come great factory center Is doubted
by no one familiar with conditions
here. There Is the magical little
Washita river which Is now running
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-23

Under the headline "Old but Sweet"
German agricultural paper publishes
q description OF what 1t calls the old
est fruit bearing grapevine In the nel,
w0rld. The zine Is on farm in Roa-
noke island. North Carolina, where
it has fIourished more than 800 years.
It was planted by one Of the followers
Of Sir Walter Raleigh In 1884. and the
history of the old vine shows that 1t
has borne fruit every year"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-23

''what." she asked. "can | do to
convince you that love you with all
my hearth" "Give me the foolish let
ters l have written to you" he re-
Piled, $50 that I may personally su-
perintend the burning Of them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-23

The poorest Of all emotion for any
American citizen to feel is the emo
ton Of hatred toward his fellows
Theodore Roosevelt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-23

Tens OF thousands In our midst to.
day are suffering from the effects uf
too frequent meals British Health
Review.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
In Memory of George.

Died. on Oct. 1st, 1910, George.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pierottie,
aged 9 years.
The Lord giveth, and the Lord
taketh away. AS George fingered on
the bed of pain, the Angel Of Death
came from Heaven and took him
away. God had given him TO earth,
and God called him back TO the home
of the blessed. He is now in the
arms Of God, leaving behind grief
stricken parents.
George was the idol of the house
hold and Of the neighborhood, and
all join in condolences to the be-
reaYed family. But they should con.
sole themselves with the thought that
they will see the dear one again
that he win meet them at the golden
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
Keep the Kidneys Well
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some opeIousa:
Know How To- Save 1T.

Many Opelousas people take their
lives IN their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need helps. Sick kidneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount of suffering and
i'll health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain i'll danger when all dis
eases and aches and pains due to weak
kidneys can be quickly and permanent
III cured by the use of Doan's Kidneys
Pills. Here is an Opelousas citizens
recommendation.
LII. MARI, Landry ST., Opelousas, La,
says: "For years | vas subject to at
lacks of hackaehe and sharp 5Winges
across my kidneys, which almost pre-
vented me from getting about. Ireally
do not think the misery could have
been greater If my kidneys had been
#clutched in d vice. Last spring when
having an attack, I read of Doan's Kid
ney pills and procured q box at Shute's
Drug Store. In a short time after their
use was begun they relieyec the pains,
and it required less than the contents of
one box to completely cure me-
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
ASWELL DOES not LIKE
REPORT OF
AUDITOR.

Baton Rouge, Oct. 10.--Although
disappointment Aswell virtually
admits that he mixed his personal
account with that Of the State; that
he paid himself out of the moneys
held by him, as charged by Super
visor Of Accounts A. NJ. Smith, ne
maintains that he committed no
crime, and that the structures Of MT.
Smith are out. of place and incorrect.
Mr.. AsWelTs statement is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. AsWell maintains that the only
official account he was required to
keep was that of monies entrusted to
him in connection with the Institutes.
He kept the account, received a total
of $81,056.02, and accounted for
every cent of it. The money he re-
ceived for travelling and other ex-
penses he said be followed the long
established custom in depositing to
his personal credit. Never, he says,
did his own bank account fall below
the unexpended expenses money.
MI. AsWeI explains an item Of
$1,000 which he paid out of the ac-
count Of j. B. AsWell, Superintend-
emit for a personal obligation BY
calling attention to the fact that the
state at that time owed him 1924,
and he had had on deposit in other
banks to his personal account more
than $1,000, while out of his indiyid-
nal funds he expended oyer $500 fol-
travelling and other expenses fol
which the state had not paid him.
He calls attention to the fact thai
be would not have been able to main.
tain himself at Baton Rouge on hi:
salary of $4,000 If be had not had
personal income Of between $500
and $4,000.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22

Alexandria, where he had been called
on account Of the serious illness of
his baby grl, Emma Beatrice. We
are glad to learn that the little one
has fully recovered.
At a regular meeting Of the Golden
Rod Woodman Circle No, 203, held
at the Public High School building
last evening the following application
were balIoted on and received, Misses
Misses Mildred Leigh, Laura Lacall
and Mr.. T. G. Simmons. Hereafter
the meetings will be held on the End.
and 18th Friday night at 80 Of every
month. Uniforms have been ordered
with the money that the dance given
by Messrs. A. O. Patureau and Patrick
McKeever netted on Sept. 18th. The
charter will remain open to the or
ganizer indefinitely.
Mr.. G.. ]. Baggese, our Efficient
railroad agent, after serving our peo-
pie here for two years, was trans
fered to the Bowie agency. While
here, Mr.. Baggese made warm friends
by his strict attention to business
and his friends here wish him album
dance Of success at his new post.
His family will leave here next We'd
nesday for their future home, Bowie
La. Mr.. 7. G. Simmons of Carencro,
relief agent is here until an agent is
regularly assigned. Mr.. Simmons is
no stranger to our people. having
been here as relief agent some two
years ago. He has a large circle of
friends here who would be more than
pleased to have him remain perna-
nently.
The LeMore Co. of New Orleans
have their representative Mr.. Gala
CHER here loading out the stave wood
which has been on the railroad
grounds for the past two years.
Travellers passing through our city
will now be able to gee more of our
beautiful place from the train.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
Notice.

By virtue of a resolution of the Par
ish Board Of School Directors, passed
on October 10th, 1910, and by virtue of
the authority conferred on said Board
by Act 81, I9i0, of the General Assembly
of the state of Louisiana, there will be
offered for lease, at public cutlery, by
DIR. &c. Vidrine, the land contained in
Section is, Township 5, South Of range
i West, Said offer for lease will be
made al the Reed School, in Prairie
Mamou, at IL O'Clock a. ms on Novem-
Der 18th. 1910. This land will be leased
to the last and highest bidder in tracts
of not less than forty acres, for a term
of not less than one year nor more than
five wears, the School Board, through
its respresen tative, reserving the right
to reject any and all bids, If in his opin-
ion the amount bid is insufficient.
Purchasers will be required to give
their notes, payable on the 1st of No
yember of each year for which the
lease is made and in addition will be
required to give ample security not
only for the payment of the rent but
for the protection of the lands from all
kinds of waste or injury.
CD. Thompson,
Sec. and Treas. Par. Board of School
Directors.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22
News From Gold Dust

Gold Dust, Oct. 8.-The Public
School Of Gold Dust opened up this
morning with Prof. n. F. Coco as
principal, and Miss Mildred Leigh as
assistant. is have been enrolled and
about 80 more are expected to attend.
Miss Lena Jones principal Of the
Dossmann School spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Dr.)
j. A. Young Of this place.
Mrs. w. Il. Lewis and Mr.. and J.
NJ. Kelley took in the excursion to
Lafayette yesterday and report the
fair a grand success.
The corn crop in this neighborhood
has been one Of the finest in the his
tory Of Gold Dust.
Mr.. d. A. Haley has his log derrick
in full blast. He is shipping on the
average Of two cars per aay'
M. John Tubrs d St. Landry
passed here yesterday @ his way to
Lafayette TO attend The fair I;
The Augusta syrup mill expects
to bepin grinding % or about the
10Th of this month. The Tube Rose
Camp No. 56e are making prepara-
ton to give ) sugar house party.
Get ia line, boys, and ioin this band
Of merry makers.
The many friends # Mr. Walter
White will regrebto learn OF MS III
ness. On this account tAe cotton gin
did not press any cotton last week
So far about 30 bales have been
D pressed j The white Compress. It
IS expected that the press will begin
operation regularly By next Friday.
n. a. q. Patureau, STATE Organizer
Of tie Woodmen circle resnfhea from