davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-22
l. O S L

One pocket file containing one note
subscribed 10y Freddie Laperuse for 1903
TO my order, another note subscribed by
Freddie Laperuse. in favor Of A. l.. Do
mengeaux and endorsed by me-, for 1881.
Another note subscribed by Joseph Cham
pagne for $3.50 with other notes and
receipts belonging to me.
The finder will please return same to
me, and get a reward.
ALBERT DOMINIQUE,
October 10, 1910.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-22
When People Are Aroused


(The Iberyille Sentinel)
The recent uprising of the peo-
pie and the overthrowing of mon
archial government in Portugal, is
nothing new in the history of the
world. and is, in fact, but a repeti-
ton of what has occurred in the
worlds history. from time to time.
The people of that unfortunate
country, like the others which have
risen in rebellion at different
periods, stood oppression aud bad
government as long as it was pos
sible for human flesh aud blood TO
indure it. For years aud years
they had seen things constantly
getting worse and the yoke of
tyranny and oppression being
firmly welded upon their necks.
Ii reports are true the government
of Portugal has simply been exc
lcrable, and the wonder is that the
present trouble was not precipita.
ted long ago.
Experience has taught that the
Common people, as Mr.. Bryan
expresses it, will stand so much
aud no more, in this or any other
civilized country, aud then, in a
mad frenzy, they will arise iu their
might and majesty aud crush, like
an egg-shell, the system Of tyran-
ny which has prevailed, and
through which they have been 90
sorely oppressed. In one of the
reports published in the newspa-
pers, bearing upon the manner in
which affairs had been conducted
in Portugal, We find the following:
Never was a country 80 deplo-
rabiy governed. Ministries chan
ged, but the system never. 1t was
always division of the spoils. 1t
Was the same rotation in Office aud
corruption as destroyed Greece.
Every economic and financial in
terest of the government was pro.
stituted 10 serve the personal in
terests of the reigning group and
their clans, who were Obliged to
fesd crowd of hungry followers
This a striking but familiar pic
ture to US here in Louisiana. How
strikingly similar it is to the
shameless and disgraceful condi-
tions which exist in this State to-
day, aud which have existed for
twenty years or more. Patiently,
quietly the people have borne it..
They could not realize or believe
that our system of government was
being gradually undermined, or
that their rights were slowly but
surely being taken away from
them. At last it has dawned upon
them. The darkness is being dis
sipated and 1.-The light of glo ri
Gus day" is beginning TO dawn
upon them. They have come TO
realize that oppressive laws are
being used to defraud and shackle
them; the courts prostituted to
base purposes and other improper,
illegal and unjust things done to
curtail aud minimize their rights
and liberties, aud they do not in.
tend to permit the thing TO 20
much farther. 1t has taken consi-
derable time, but the awakening
is coming. Beware of the wrath
of the people"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-22
SEED OATS.

Louisiana grown Seed Oats,
rust proof and free from bad
grass seed, sI.oo per bushel,
apply to
l.. G.. GAUTHIER.
K. K. No. I St. Martinville
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.



visit To New Orleans this week.
} or & doses "666' will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c
Mrs. IL. J. Casteran of Adeline
WAS here this week visilin" rela-
tives
Mrs. Dprupvi!le DrBlanc of
Port Barre was visiting relatives
here this week.
Mr.. Daniel DsBlanc, Jr., leaves
tomorrow for New Orleans to en-
fer the medical department of Tu-
lane /
Mrs. W. j. Rhymes returned
home last Sunday after having
spent several months in New Or
leans aud Cuvington.
Mr.. + \. Resweber wishes To
announce To the public that he has
received Car load of Horses and
Mules, those in need of horses and
mules, should see him.
We are now displaying M ele-
CANT stock of STERLING CLIO
THING. just received, elegant
styles, X Schwartz & ca.
The Billeaud and Ruth retiur-
RES started their grinding season
this week The Smede refinery
will start Monday, ST. John will
start during the week.
"A large number of our people
have already left for the grinding
season and most of them will be
away for nearly three months, as
the grinding will be long.
) or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of ChilIs and Fever. Price 25c
Work on the Liable brick bull.
ding is progressing nicely. Mr..
Liable have decided to make his
building two story one, which is
wise decision.
We learn that large delegation
of the Woodmen of the World
from st. Martinville will 60 to La
fsyette tomorrow to attend the &C.
remony of unwilling the monu-
ment of Sovereign Adam Cormier.
Mrs. A. Gernaud and Mrs. +.
Nj. Thomas left for Texas We'd
nesday. Mrs. Thomas will stop al
Houston and Mrs. Gernaud al
Dallas, where they will spend
some time with relatives.
HATS We have a large stock,
We have the style, the quality and
in fact, Hats for every body, we
invite you to come and look at our
stock, X. Schwartz d Co.
Mr.. Emile Hauptman. the we'll
known Piano Tuner and Repajrer,
will be here, next week, for a day
or two only, he is a special agent
for Philip Werlein, and can be
found at the Fleming Hotel.
We Lead in Shoes have a
stock so complete that we can fit
any one. a visit 10 our store will
prove this assertion, X. Schwartz
d Co.
The Town Council held a spe-
cial meeting Monday and have re-
vised the Water and Light rates
and the minimum rates for lights,
Residences were raised to 50 and
stores to So. The water was graz
ded according to the amount used.
When you want suit of clothes
You want the best and most ele-
CANT for your money, and you want
an assortment TO select from, X
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Patin of
Covington were visiting here this
week, guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Eastin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-22

The Breaux Bridge High school
has $50 pupils aud the Catholic
Parochial free schools in charge of
the Sisters of Perpetual Alteration
has 800 pupils.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
OPEN SHOP is UNIONIZED.

The Metal Trades Association fell
down with thud when the Marine
Pipe & Machinery Co., of Seattle, called
on them yesterday to furnish skilled
machnists. The Marine Pipe Co. let
its union men 60 on the advice of the
Metal Trades Association, and joined
the unfair shops in Seattle Work be.
gan to pick up. The Metal Trades as
sured all its loyal members that it had
plenty of skilled non-union machinists
on the waiting list.
But when the Marine Pipe Co. called
for men yesterday there were none
forthcoming Therefore the Marine Pipe
Co. withdrew from the strike, sent to
union headquarters for men, and union
men are now working there under union
conditions.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
EVERETT
TRADES
COUNCIL

Friday, Aug. 26-Counclr was called
to order at 8 p. m, J. L. Campbell
presiding as temporary chairman in the
absence of President Moncur
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Special committee appointed to visit
the Riverside stores reported trouble
with Sahlinger, who was inclined to be
abusive. Joint committee from the
council and Retail clerks union was
granted another week.
Labor Day committee reported sat
isfactory progress.
committee was appointed to confer
with the saloon men and bartender5'
union in regard to closing their places
| of business during the time of the pa
rade to allow the bartenders to Join
the line of march.
Report by Unions.
Administrations limitations.
| Oarpenters-FlVe mutations; one by
card.
Linemen-Will turn out Labor Day
in uniform and will have float in pa
rade. Pulling strike breakers off the
work of the Light Co. as fast as the
company was able to hire them.
Machinists - Held mass meeting
Thursday evening in Fraternal hall,
which was addressed by Stewart Reid,
general organizer of the A. f. of L.
| Musicians-Two limitations.
Painters-One initiation; will turn
out Labor Day in uniform.
Single weavers-Decided to put
team in the tugofwar contest; one
initiation.
Clerks-One initiation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
DANCE NOTICE-READ THIS.

Mr. Sanborn has made arrangements
to give dances at the Redmen's Wig
wan (Fraternal halD during the win
ter, and a Grand Opening Confetti Ball
will be given Saturday, September 10,
1910 Money will be tied up in bags
of confetti, and all turned loose at a
given signal. As the coliseum will soon
start skating it has been necessary to
make this change. Floor will be well
waxed, Fine music, by Wagner's Or
chestra. Admission, 81. Ask for a
pass card, worth money, at box office.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02

On the Cunard liner Pannonia when
she sailed from New York went sixty
Roumanlans. deported on suspicion
that they were here as contract labor
ers
Suspicion of the immigration officers
was aroused when the men all said
that they were going to Roebling. N. J
All Of the sixty told the same story.
they had come here to stay with
friends or relatives who would look
after them. Each man was told that
there was a need for labor In other
places and asked II be would go there.
To man they refused. This convinced
the officials, and all were ordered de-
ported.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
VALUE OF A NOTEBOOK.
Why Labor Officials and Workers
Should Be Systematic.


Should Be Systematic.
Much of the daily work of organic
ers. business agents and other labo
officials is carried on Systematically
many Of these workers for labor pei
forming their duties as though the
were employees of business houses
With experience in The field as organ
izers or in the Office as secretaries, a
well as in other capacities. labor reT
resentatives ind the necessity OF re
garding most of their duties as sim
pie work, and as such it is done TIL
better by means of the system that
acquired in trade or profession.
Organizers, especially. keep not onl
diaries to list their engagements t
come and record those that have bee
met. but also notebooks in which ar
entered the substance of the inter
views they have had with employer
or others in the course of their dali
comings and goings Those who d
not write down their facts may after
ward overlook some of the many sig
nificant incidents that have take
place In the course of an organizin
campaign or some of the statement
made in their presence by employers
What is put into black and white O
the spot or at the first convenient mo
ment later fortifes the memory AM
renders contradiction the more dill
cult
Opponents soon discover during
controversy whether labor represent
alive is careful. exact, and methodica
or is in the habit of depending only o
his memory. and consequently prom
to forgetfulness or TO make loose state
ments. When matters come TO Il tria
in court, written account of the nj
fair in dispute may be Indispensable i
order to support the union side. Nov
that the trusts industrial manager
are constantly taking the law int
their own hands at the big work
and manufacturing establishments
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
EVERETT

Everett was the first city ON the 7
cific coast to own Labor Temple bu
and owned by organized labor. Nj
years ago the unionists of the ei
were meeting in poorly ventilated,
constructed buildings. Realizing
value of a building in which all trad
could meet and mingle, agitation "
begun among the unionists of the ci
and a sentiment crystallized which
suited in the formation of a buildi
association. To that herculean work
the union pioneers in Everett we o
the possession today of Labor Tenn
free from debt and owned entirely
the unions of the city. Eight years a
this Labor Day the present buildi
was dedicated to the union movem'
by William Blaekman and since I'll
time il has done yeoman service in
menting the ranks of organized labor
Plans have been laid within its wa
which have borne fruit in many hi
won victories. To the Labor TEN
more than any other one thing Ever
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02

would be well for all employees to get
the habit of Keeping notebooks.
A record of the causes of accidents.
the proceedings by fOremen and SUI
perintendents after accidents have oc-
cured the violation of the factory
and other protective laws, the nature
of the methods by which terrorism is
established over men suspected of
unionism by the management-the rec
ord of such facts covering the country
for a single day would shed light on
this phase of our civilization.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
UP-TO-DATE MOTHER GOOSE

The teacher was telling the story of
Red Riding Hood. She had described
the woods and the wild animals that
live there.
Suddenly" she said, Red Riding
Hood heard a loud noise. She turned
around, and what do you suppose she
saw standing there, looking at her and
showing all its sharp. white teeth
Teddy Roosevelt" cried one of the
boy7-.Tudge
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
IN THE SUPERIOR lR7,rffflfN,GToN, IN L
STATE QGR THE COUNTY
-" on CNTOIInNTffr.J,

L- OF SNOHOMI@A
4 I'm the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Russell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the above entitled court
duly made and entered in the above en-
i titled matter on the Both day of Aug
| ust. 1910, the undersigned will. on the
| 30th day of September 1910, at the hour
| of one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the front door of the court house
in the City of Everett, Snohomish Coun-
| ty, State of Washington expose for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder therefore for
cash or terms.
Lots eighteen (lS) and nineteen 40
in block two hundred eighteen (2lS) of
Powers First Addition to Everett,
Washington.
That thereafter and within the time
limited by law the undersigned will
report such sale to the above entitled
court for its action thereon; that 10
per cent of the highest amount hidden
at such sale will be required to be de
posted with the undersigned at such
time as earnest money.
FRED P. BUELL.,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
|. Russell, Deceased
II. w. HOLMES,
Attorney for Administrator.
Room s, Eclipse Block. Everett, Wash
Date of first publication September
I'd, 1910. St
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
BUSINESS MAN LENDS AUTO.

The Labor Day committee is grateful
to Mr. Brodeck for the tender of his
automobile for the use of the speakers
of the day in the morning parade. This
courtesy Oh b cmfwyp mfwyp mfw
courteous action of the president of the
Everett Busess Mems Association will
be remembered by members of organized
labor,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
SKATING NOTICE.

Mr.. Sanborn has taken an all winter
lease on the Snohomish Armory hall,
and will give four sessions of skating
every day Except on Sunday, and on
Monday nights. Commencing Monday,
September ~. Free passes good for
admission to rink, issued at Empire
Hotel, Wetmore avenue, Everett. Run
ming hours, 10 to II mornings; 2:30
to 5 p m. afternoon; to $3.50 and
$40 to -, evenings. Skating is
healthful; good music and a good time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CORONER

| hereby announce myself for the Re
publican nomination for the office of
County Coroner, subject to the decis-
ion of the primary election, Sept 18th.
DIR. w. d. SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
Weak Stomach
Test Sample of Mi-o-na Free

If you have indigestion, dyspepsia, sour
stomach, dizziness or biliousness, no
matter how long standing, Mona stom-
ach tablets will cure, or your money
back
Thousands are getting rid Of indigestion
by using Mona. Here is what one man
writes: II want to speak a good word
for Mona and what it has done for me.
I suffered something terrible with dys-
pepsia and indigestion. 1t was almost
impossible for me to eat anything. Day
after day l would go without eating any
thing. One day l read your ad In the
Bangor Daily News. / got a box and be-
fore it was gone l could sit down to the
table and eat anything, thanks to Mi
o-na. Herbert L. Patterson, Brewer,
(Bangor) Me-, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made from
the best prescription ever wTitten-they
cure to stay cured. They relieve dis
tressed stomach in a few minutes. They
are sold by druggists In every town In
America, and by Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs, five stores. A large box costs
but so cents. Test samples free from
Booths Mona, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
AT THE CONFERENCE

7 IMMEDIATELY following the close of
April conference yesterday the exodus
OF conference visitors began and by
midnight many of the thousands who
came here the latter part of last week
and the first few days of this, had de-
parted for their homes. Special trains
were run over the Salt Lake Route and
the Oregon Short Line, and all regular
trains on those lines, and on the Denver
< Rio Grande were given extra equip
ment, including sleepers and day coaches,
to accommodate the heavy travel.
Many of the conference visitors re-
NAMED in the city over night and will de-
part for Their homes today. while others,
who came long distances. VIII spend sew
eral days here before taking their de-
parture. The extra heavy travel is ex-
pected to keep up for the remainder of
the week, as the low conference rates will
not expire until that time.
With the exception o Sunday. the OPEN
ing day of the conference, the weather
conditions were all that could be desired,
and the out-of-town people put in their
time to good advantage. Every session of
the conference. and all of the reunions
and special meetings were attended by
crowds which filled the several meeting
places to OVERLOOKING. Every meeting in
the tabernacle was attended by a crowd
which taxed the capacity of that great
auditorium, yet there was not q word of
complaint heard
President Samuel o. Bennion of the
Central States mission, expects to remain
in Salt Lake three or four days before re-
turning to Independence, Mo, the head
quarters of the mission. Speaking of
the conference Just ended, President Ben
MON said he had never seen a better
spirit. and more unanimity than that ex-
hibited at the recent gathering. There
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
COST PATTEN BIG SUM
Panicky Condition of Cotton Market
Worried Chicago Spectator.

New York, April 6.-James A. Patten.
who did not know whether he was out
of the speculative markets or not when
he arrived here from Liverpool few
weeks ago, reappeared on the floor of
the cotton exchange today and there
after the deluge Of liquidation, esti-
mated in some quarters to have cost
him 81 500. 900 yesterday, ceased.
The feeble recovery started late yes
terday afternoon gained strength and
the May option advanced to 14.57c. or
about $3.50 a bale above Tuesdays low
level. Mr.. Patten hurried to the assist
ance of the market from Chicago over
night, and before the exchange opened
he was quoted as being as bullish as
ever.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07

was perfect harmony, he said, and not a
key out of order
The Central States mission has enjoyed
most prosperous year, the banner one.
in fact. in its history. Mr.. Bennion. in
addition to his duties at the head of the
mission. is business manager of Liahona
the elders journal, a publication issued
by and for the benefit of the missionary
workers of the Mormon church.
X X X
The idea of having open-air meetings
in Salt Lake by returned missionaries is
q matter that should be decided by the
bishops of the several wards, according
to statement made yesterday afternoon
at the closing session of the conference
by President Smith. While the church
and the general authorities, he said are
much in favor of this style OF meetings
he deemed the matter one which should
be settled by the bishopric, and not by the
general authorities.
X X X
At the conclusion of the conference
yesterday afternoon, President Joseph F.
Smith, asked as to his opinion of the big
gatherings, said: Il think it was among
had"
A large number of visitors. many of
them non-MOrmons, registered at the
bureau of information yesterday, and
We're interested attendants at the closing
sessions of the April conference. Prac-
tically every quarter of the civilized
world was represented at the gathering
which ended here yesterday.
There were no overflow meetings yester-
day as all who possibly could crowded
into the tabernacle to listen to the reports,
and to participate In the sustaining of the
general authorities of the church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
Committee Work Explained.

Called upon by President Smith to ex-
plain the work of the committee, and any
matters connected with the report of
which he might desire to speak, Elder
Ritter said, In part
The report just read in your hearing
in a general way covers the ground gone
over by the committee; but there are a
few details which I am inclined to think
will be of interest to the people at large,
not mentioned in the brief written re-
port. In the first place L wish to disabuse
any idea that may find place in the mind
of anyone that the auditing committee
or any member of 1t, was dominated by
anyone in the investigation Of the rec
Ords or In formulating the report. ! will
say that none of the members of the
committee even saw President Joseph +.
Smith during the time they were en-
gagged in the work. until after they con-
cluded their labors and had signed the
report
president Lund passed through the Of
flee where the committee was engaged
only once, and he only passed the time
of day on that occasion. AS you know
President Winder was on his sick bed,
and there was no chance of seeing him
The committee was entirely free from
outside influence, and carried on its work