davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-26

The election held in st. Landry
parish last Saturday for the cleo
ton of . Judge to succeed the late
Judge Persult resulted in the cleo
ton of B. II. Pavy over P. r. San
dox. PAWS majority was about
400 votes.
In time of Peace we prepare for
War and in time of War We fight
to win, hence. before you make
your purchases confer with 10.
We will not only sell you cheap,
but We will pay your Eggs more
than any body. BONN Grocery Co
We would like our people to
send us the news they have which
would b Of interest to their friends
it friends are visiting your house
drop 10 . postal. toll Us about your
social events, they are always in
teresting to your friends. We can
not get oil tho local news that We
would like to print. Send US the
news.
DO you like good milk? If 90
buy Rice Bran and Nutriline to
feed your COWS with at BONN Gro
Gerry Co.
-Supt. L. M. Favrot who had
been appointed % QUO of the three
Judges Of the orstorical contest
among the High Schools to take
place at the Industrial Institute at
Lafayette, April 9Th, rscussd him
self on tho ground that the st.
Msrtinvills High School will have
. contestant.
There are already four oandi.
dates mentioned for tho Governor
ship ct the next election, Bob.
Broussard, Ok Governors N. G.
Blanchard and W. 81. Heard and
Lieut.. Gov. P. NJ. Lambremont
who Was in Lafayette this week is
said to have been feeling bis way
for tho same office.
Get your cold Beer, 3 bottles for
25c at BONN Grocery Co.
The press and people Of Louisi-
ana seem unanimous on the pro-
jsct Of an exposition at New Or
leans for tho celebration of the
completion Of tho Panama Canal
in 1915. New Orleans 10 undoubt.
ly tho only point for q great ex-
position to celebrate the accom-.
plishment OF this great work.
Are the people ofSt Martinville
aware of the fact that the town of
Brssux Bridge is run on q five mill
tax and they have 5000 cash In
their treasury. st. Msrtinville is
run on q ton mill tax, and how
much cash can they show in their
treasury, burstsd W believe. Why
can't We do % we'll as Breaux
Bridge, the town of Brsaux Bridge
is Just a. we'll conducted 40 St.
Msrtinville ct half the cost to the
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-26

Neat Printing is the kind You
want. Work that 10 done in q slo-
vsply manner, for . cheap price, is
not the kind that pays either the
customer or tho printer. We have
the facilities to turn out-snd DO
turn out-a very fins grade OF job
printing, ct Q reasonable price.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-26

18th Judicial District Court
State Of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin,
By virtue of an order and a Commission
issued out Of the Honorable the 18th Ju
dicial District Court, in and for the Pa
rish Of st. Martin. State of Louisiana, in
the above entitled and numbered Estate.
of Ozeme Roy, No. 1869. of the Probate
Docket of the said Court. dated March
18th. 1910. and to me erected, authOriz-
ing aud empOwing me. to proceed &C
cOrding to law, and after legal adyer-
tisement, to offer for sale and to sell, at
the last residence of Ozeme Roy decea-
sed. in the Parish Of st. Martin. LOuisi-
ana. for cash, to pay the debts Of the
said estate of Ozeme Roy. sufficient
quantity, the whole If necessary, of the
property of the said Estate to paw said
debt.
l will offer for sale and will sell at
public auction. to the last and highest
bidder, at the last residence Of the de-
ceased, Ozems Roy. in the 9TH Ward of
the Parish of st. Martin, Louisiana, on
Saturday, April goth, 1910,
the following described property. to wit:
l. That certain Plantation situated
In the 5th Ward of st. Martin Parish. La,
East Of the Teche, with all the improve
ments thereon, measuring about fifty
arpents in superficial area, bounded
North by Public Road and lands of
Adrien Leblanc, South by that of Mrs.
L. NJ. Roger. East by the Public Road,
and West by the Bayou Teche.
2. Two certain lots Of ground with
the dwelling house and Store Building
and all improvements, situated in St.
Martin Parish. La, near Arnaudville,
La. measuring each sixty feet front on
the Public Road or Catalpa street, by
which it is bounded on the North, on a
depth of one hundred and sixteen feet.
bounded South by wilkins. East by
Street or Public Road and West by lands
of Geo. L. Roger.
3. One lot of whiskeys. liquors, ETC.,
contained in the room adjoining the
Ignace Kidder Saloon. situated on the
two lots of ground herein Immediately
described under Item 2 hereof.
4. One bay horse mule named.
5. One horse named Daily.
6. / lot of household furniture.
Z. One certain lot or tract of land 81
tuated in the Town of Port Barre with
all the buildings thereon and thereto
belonging, consisting of two houses and
out houses, in the Parish of st. Landry,
La, and being we'll described as lot No 1.
| in Block three in the j. o. Leblanc sub
division of the town of Port Barre. St.
Landry Parish, La.
8. One lot of merchandise, consisting
of can goods, ETC.. being the undivided
half of the groceries in the store of Rev.
NORM situated in the Town of Arnaud-
vile, La.
9. One certain lot of bedding, furni-
ture, chairs. ETC.; consisting of the one
half interest in the Star Hotel, in the
Town Of Arnaudvllle, St. Landry Parish,
La.
Terms and cOnditiOns-Cash.
| st. Martinville, La. March 18th, 1910
| MARIA HOLLIER,
| Administrative
MARTIN & MARTIN, Attys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-26
LOCAL NEWS.

at BONN Grocery Co.
For sale-One L. C. Smith Typewriter
brand new $500. Laizaire Bienvenu.
California Claret and White
Wines, tho best to be had at Geo.
j. Olivier.
Mr.. Dan. P. Pollingue of Port
Barre was in town several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woolford
of Charenton were here this week
visiting relatives.
Miss Agnes Hernandez Of New
Orleans is here visiting, guest OF
Mrs. James Simon.
Misses Marie Louise and Ruth
Martin came from New Orleans to
spend Easter home.
If in need of Fresh Eggs, Jer.
sey Butter, Sweet Milk or Butter
Milk ring No. SO.
During this, Holy week, q large
number of persons attended ser
vices at the church.
Miss Marie Louise Palms of De-
troit, Mich. is tho guest of Misses
Marie Louise and Ruth Martin.
BONN Grocery Co.. headquar-
tiers for Oats, Wheat Bran. Rice
Bran, Nutriline, Corn and Hay.
Misses Cecile and Laurence Du.
rand of Port Barre were here this
week visiting relatives and friends
Mise Octavis Bienvsnu who 10
attending the Convent of Mercy ct
Jeanerette came homo for Easter.
After spending some time in
New Iberia with friends Miss Aline
Thibodaux returned homo Tues
day.
Miss Eula BONN who is attend
ing the Sacred Heart Convent at
Grand Coteau, came home to spend
Easter.
Mr.. Clifford Pellerin who secur-
cd position in New Orleans, came
home this week to spend q few
days.
Mr.. A. Mitchell, attorney, from
Lake Charles. spent several days
hero this week attending to legal
business.
Those of the voters of st. Mar.
tinvills who are not yet registered,
should DO that at once, do not de-
lay, register at once.
Judge Albert VOORHEES, OF New
Orleans returned to his homo in
New Orleans last Sunday after
paying a short visit here to his
brother, Judge Felix VOORHEES,.
For rich milk, feed your cows
with Rice Bran and Nutriline, got
it at BONN Grocery Co.
The late cold spell. did some
injury to tho corn. Irish potatoes
and some other tender plants, but
the damage will be light, in many
instances only setting back tho
plants.
When it Gomez to feed-stuff you
know the place, Laizaire Bienveuu
is supplying the public in Corn,
Hay, Oats, etc.
Tomorrow vill ha Eaator and
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-26
NOTICE.

No hunting and trespassing
on my place
Nicolas Seiber.
81, Martinville, La, March IL. 1910.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE.
ESTATE OF OZEME ROY !
Probate Docket
No. 1869

10Th Judicial District Court
State Of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29
sAscEhDED fts 4ERoPL aNE TO
HEIGHT or s,47t FEET AT
BELMONT PARK.
WIND STILL BLOWING
Bennett Cup Contest Scheduled For
Today-French Aviator Makes
New World Record in
Flight at Paris.

New York, Oct 2S.-The crowd at
Il eln-ont Park today was all for
Ralph tombstone when, from the nj d.
die of Island Village, l.. l., SIS miles
off the course, be brought back a
new American record of SAT- feet
for altitude.
His altitude from his ascent yester
day was not announced until today.
He ascended In high nd until ne
was SIS miles out in Long Island. He
returned in his aeroplane today.
Johnstone assembled until his gaso-
line ran out
Curtiss, who brought the Bennett
cup TO this country, thus far has no
part in defending 1t, and his new
racer remains untired.
The French team consists of Lath,
am, in an Antoinette lie Blanc,
Bleriot, Aubraun, Bleriot.
For Great Britain, Graham-White,
using a Bleriot.
There were no flights to the Statue
Of Liberty today, because of too
much wind, Moissan and De Lesseps
both tried, but neither finished.
The Statue of Liberty flight Is still
open for tomorrow and flights for the
Gorden Bennett cup may begin at
any time aletr $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29
Mexico line were far greater than In

Mexico line were far greater than In
Kansas.
The grading on the New Mexico
line was placed at $l1.160 while
Stubs estimate allowed $1,000 mile
for grading, Referring 10 the $11. 1.16o
per mile, the New Mexico grading
figures, Stubs exclaimed:
Il defy you to bring In your grads
ing contracts. Ill buy you four sVits
OF clothes ii they don't show figures
far below that estimate, and they
will be $100r each of Them" too.
The comiss,onavs directed the
Santa re attorney to flle a detailed
statement of the expense OF his New
Mexico road BUILDING, and Also ia
furnish similar figures on the con
struction of the Phoenix and Eastern
branch In Arizona.
"You have stated continued the
attorney, 'that you thought the pay
.of some railroaA nlen should be
raised. II it is found necessary ts
increase wages and also to pay 1
fair ueturn on railroad Investment
are you opposed to an increase In
rates?'' 'txfayM
''Not on your Lire" was the instan,
reply.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29
LOOD
Causes Death az 1000 Chinese on the
Hash River - Disastrous
Rains at Yokohama.

Victoria, Oct. rs -one Thousand
we're drowned at sChenlsiang, Chiua,
early this month by food In the
Hasn river. Large areas were sub
merged. News Of the disaster was
brought here today by the steamer
Kamakura Maru
Yokohama was Inundated when the
ship left that city two weeks age
Rain had fallen continuously IL days
and 5000 houses were uninhabitablc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29
ass MILES IN SIX HOURS.

Etampes, France. Oct. 2S.-- Maurice
Tabutea broke the worlds aviation
records for time and distance toda,
by flying 2S9 miles in six hours in q
continuous trip. The feat was ,c
'complished In the uerodrome here
while he was trying for the Michein
cup, which is awarded annually "a
the aviator making the longest s's'
tanned fight within the year. A
premium Of $4,000 goes to the win
ner.
He used Farnam biplane. Rivals
for the cup will have until January
TO beat his mark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29
The Bankers in Cairo.

Jno. s. Aisthorpe, president of the
First Bank & Trust Co. said no doubt
Cairoites would he glad to cooperate
with the people of Mound City in any
enterprise of common concern, for he
admitted that the interests Of the
two cities were closely allied, Cities
were selfish. however, and each was
inclined to look to its own Interests S
first, When 1t comes 10 gett tng fac.
tories we are going to try to get them
for Cairo, or for the Cairo Drainage
District. "You gentlemen must not
get 1t into your minds that we are
going to send you factory that we
-~.-------.-------------
Concluded on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29

Concluded on Second -age.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29
PARIS TO BRUSSELS FLIGHT.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-Aviator Matthew
with passenger, started at 1921
this afternoon in aaopiane flight
from Paris to Brussels After hav.
ing flown approximately $50 miles
Matthew landed at Braine, lie Connie
Belgium, this evening, and owing Ia
darkness was unable to proceed rur,
ther.
Matthew therefore failed OF his
purpose by twenty miles. F-~s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29

Concluded on Eighth Pase.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29


drainage district, and ifsyou cannot
locate them in Cairo proper, why mol
give Mound City an even chance
with the Drainage .distRiat. by show,
ing prospective parties, what We
have here, before you let them 60
elsewhere
In fact some of your Cairo inter
ests get as much benefit now, in
every way, from factory located in
Mound City as they would In Cairo
proper, such as towhoat and trans.
portation eos machine shops and
mill supply houses and others.
| can go even further, by saying,
that quite a number of your Cairo
interests have investments in Mound
City, aud are personally Interested in
our town, quite as much so as II
they lived here.
In some ways, ii hiay be of less ex.
pense to you, to have a factory To-
Gated with US, such as the matter OF
bonuses, etc.
Again, 1t cannot be emphasized too
strongly that what benefits Mound
City, also benefits Cairo" and for
your cooperation to help us, we will
return our cooperation to help you.
Another way to cooperate for our
mutual good, might be in the way os
advertising this peninsula. Other
parts Of the country are growing fast
through industrial development
brought about by concerted and con.
tinued efforts and advertising, to 10.
cate factories of all kind. In Michi-
gan after the timber gave out, many
of their towns decreased in popula.
tion and importance---some Is yeaGs
ago The enterprising men of those
sections turned to locating other In
dustries there, and today, the same
towns are ilourishing more than
ever. This is not regarded as a
parallel regarding our timber supply
now, but to show that, what has
besn done in Michigan and else.
where, may be done here" now and
in the future.
In the way Of some advertising,
each Of uH-Cairo and Mound City,
may perhaps continue to follow its
Individual lines at individual ex-
unpu "a ~ pat au NAV uoap, hact h,t
one particular way in which Cairo
can help to bring to the notice of a
good many Of its visitors, this I'M
mediate section north OF you, is at
times when you have conventions or
excursions in your city, which You
take around for an outing--that you
show than what you have, and what
We have. in oV' direction. Bring
them to Mound City, we will help to
entertain them. The seed may be
sown for future mutual benefit.
Another line OF Join action sus.
gests itself to me. II the national
government should persist in IT'S ef-
forts to abandon the government
road to the national cemetery, that
we jointly try to prevent it.
In the matter of interurban and
steam railroad service, both passen.
goe and freight, matters come u5
from time to time. in which we can
act Jointly, to our mutual benefit. AS
traffic increased on the interurban,
an extra car, leaving Cairo at p
m ana 5 p. m. may be needed to take
the overflow Of shoppers and EN-
pIoyes from the drainage district,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29

. New York, Oct. 28.-Mary Garden
has a wedding ring, but she refuses
Ito tell who gave it to her. She says
she is married and points to the
slender band of gold cjfcling her fin
ger as proof that she has changed
her name. The famous opera singer
is back in New York for another sea-
son Of opera and declares that she
may later on tell the name Of her
husband. She adds that her husband
Is poor-very poor-and she admits
she loves him, but not enough to tel
his name at the present time. Il
will tell my friends all about 1t later
on" she says.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-29

Two cents per day will place The
Bulletin on your breakfast table
every morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
THREE HARD GAMES
Including New Hampshire Contest for
Bates This Week.

Lewiston. Me-. May 1.-(SpeciaD. THE
game between Bates and New Hampehire
State College which was to have been
played here Saturday has been postponed
until Monday afternoon. The game will
be played then If the weather permits
The new drainage pipes which have been
laid under the infield will no doubt help
TO dry off the ground so that the field
VIII be in condition for playing soon af-
Ter the rain ceases. Water connection
Tor a sprinkler has also been laid back
OF the pitchers box SO that in case of a
a'y spell the infield may be wet down
before rolling.
!. Is thought that the Bates team will
Sc, shakeup in the next game, The in
elu may be charged about some and
'e ne" men tried in the o,rtfie,d Cola
anu ciason, who have been nlavine tho
ou."e'o' can play the infield. In f.o+
coie played second base on the ,v,rsit,,
IN MS Freshman year. Ir;sh 60
l'iNoh' Lombard. will probably be given
tryout In some of the games tbis uaa,,
Bates Will have three hard game. NJ,
hampshire State. Maine and Co,hv this
week. The State championship serias min
open with Bates playing Maine at Orono.
"hiie Bates will open the series at home
with game against Colby next satur-
gay. Hartman will pitch. one OF these
Games, and Holden, Dennis or Roswnrtb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Pennsylvania
Sweeps All.

Philadelphia, May l.--Pennsylvania
made clean sweep Saturday of the
national relay championships on
Franklin field, winning in fine style
the classic events i'm relay racing of
the college year.
In many of the events on the days
program il was the East against The
West, and although the Western col
leges We're better represented then in
former years, the Eastern athletes
took practically all the events. More
than 10000 persons saw the sports. The
summary
Running high jump-Won by Palm
err, Dartmouth, feet. l inch: second
Garfield, Yale, 5 feet, Tx inches;
third, Burdick. Pennsylvania, 5 feet,
1912 inches.
national championship-Won by I'LL
nois; second, Pennsylvania: third.
Princeton. Time, $50 40
BREAKS the intercollegiate Fresh
man relay record at 3.29. made by
Princeton last yearO
l2O-yard hurdle, final hCat-WOn by
Chisholm, Yale; second, Dwight, Prince
ION: third, Schonandorc, Carlisle Time,
Is 3-5.
Hammer 1hroW-Won by Talbot, Penn.
State, $50 feet, inches; second, Cooney,
Yale, l65 feet, 10 inches; third, Tilley,
Dartmouth. 14G feet, IL inch; fourth,
Peabody. Yale. 1913 feet, inches.
100 yard dash, final heat-Won by
Ramsdell, Penna.; second. Minds, Penn
sylvania; third. Cook. Princeton; fourth.
Blass, Cornell Time. 10 Is.
One-mile Preparatory school national
relay championship-Won by Lawrence
Vile: second. Brown Preparatory school,
Philadelphia. Time, 2.32 Is.
One-milC High scEol national relay
championship-Won by Brooklyn Man
ual Training. Time, 3.33 4-5; equalling
the record by the winners of Saturdays
race in 1909.
Two-mile College national champion
ship-Won by Pennsylvania: second.
Cornell. Time. 500 35.
Pole vault---Wnn by Nelson, Yale, II
feet, 8 inches; second, Hedman, Dart
mouth. II feet; third, tied, Gardner, Yale
and Moore. Princeton, IL feet, inches.
On jump Off Gardner won.
Running broad jump--Won by WATSON.
Notre Dame. 23 feet, l-2 inches: sec
ond. Roberts. Amherst, 90 feet, Ia
inches; third. Lapham, Michigan. 81 feet.
II l-2 inches; fourth, Mercer, Pcnnsyl-
vania, 81 feet, 10 Ia inches.
Discus throw-Won by Talbot, Penn
sylvania State. 129 feet. . inches; sec
|ond, Horner Michigan. 1875 feet, 3 inches !;
third. Phi!brook, Notre Dame. 1913 feet,
2 inches: fourth, Kilbourn. Amherst, 1l2
feet, 10 IL inches
Four-m College national relay cham
pionship-Won by Pennsylvania; second,
Cornell; third, Michigan; fourth. Dart
mouth. Time by miles. 4.34 As. ?02.
1874 As, 1915 3-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Presented Louis Pau|han
For Recent Aerial Feat.
Similar Prize for London 10
Edinburgh and Return Trip.
National Aerial League Of France
Gives Medal 10 pauIhan.

London, May 1.-Great Britain will
be the scene OF another aerial compe-
tition for prize of $4,000. This an
nonncement was made Saturday at a
luncheon in honor of Louis Paulhan.
and upon which occasion a check for
lo,ooo was presented TO the French
man, the reward for his epoch making
Tlsht from London to Manchester. The
second prize also is offered by the pub
fishing concern Of which Lord North
ciihe is the head 1t will be given to
the first British aviator flying from
London to Edinburgh and back. The
distance between the two points by
railway is 400 miles.
A notable company was present at
'le luncheon, the guests including
Graham White, who received con-
ISOLATION prize in the shape Of $500
silver cup for his splendid though
fntiie attempt in The recent COMPETE
non. The English aviator announced
| that he would devote the funds being
collected by popular subscription as a
| testimonial 10 his proWess to the i'm
| mediate organization of plans for a
night from London to Paris.
The check received by NJ. Paulhan
was contained in a casket of gold In
| The absence of Lord NorthclifYe the
presentation was made by NJ. Cambon
| the French amba ssadOr TO Great Bri-
tain. Both recipients received the
| heariiest congratulations from the
Others of the luncheon party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
H794y WORLD OF SPORTS GOSSIP a 5Ss5ss
Sporting Notes

Frank Gotch and Zbysco. wrestIeis'
will meet in a finish match AT the In
cago American League basebal PaiN
May 30 The match. ii is announced VIII
be for a purse of $4,000.
The annual spring intercollegiate ath-
letic meet between Williams ana Wesley
an ended Saturday after some oil tne
most exciting competition ever seen al
Wiliamstown with a tied score, % 10 %
William Soue proved TO be the all
around star Saturday night In the junior
championships at the Y. NJ. c. a. gym
ma SUM. Portland. By winning the 11rs'
Mace In four events and second in sew
eral others he ran up q total of - points
while his nearest competitor. Hnlbnrt
made but nine points. The usual con
tests were run off and all Of them proved
interesting.
Three Canadian oarsmen will probably
compete for the diamond sculls. which Il
one of the feature events of this year:
Henley regatta In England. Lou Schole:
and James COsgraVe are already in train
ing for the event, and now comes the an
nouncement that O'Neil, the Halifa,
oarsman, may also compete. O'Neil VOL
the American amateur sculline cham
pionship al Detroit last year Boil
Scholes and Cosgrave have started on
10 prepare themselves for the gruellnt
race in which they will compete for th'
worlds premier scnlling title,