davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
Firgt publication April g. 1gll-e.


GTATE OF WISCONSIN,, CIRCUIT COURT.
- Vernon County.
Mary Adams. Plaintiff. vs. Walter Jacobs, AL
bert E.Jacobs. and Mrs. Ella H. Ames. Defendants
By virtue of judgment of partition and sale,
made IN +ba above entitled action m +h o0th H.,
of April. A. d. 1911. the subscriber sheriff of
Vernon county, viii sell at Smith & Moen's office.
in the city Of Viroqua Vernon county. Wisconsin.
on the 9Th day Of June. 1911. at 30 o'clock in the
forenoon 81 lat day. the real estate directed BY
said udgI1c.. 20 be sold. and therein described as
follows: The northeast quarter ca of section
thirty 1901. and the northwest quarter ga Of the
northwest quarter 90 Of section twenty-nine
t29) all in township thirteen (lS) north range
the I'D west
Dated this - day Of April. 1911
MARTIN Roof. Sheril foresaid
C. J. Smith. Plaintiff Attorney.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03

ETRS. SAMUELLE VIGNEAU, Am.
AFI herst, Isle de La Magdaline, Cam,
writes:
AZ write to tell you that L am per-
fectly well. 1 took only three bottles
of your Peruna according to your adj
vice and the directions in your book,
and it restored my health.
at also cured my daughter, who is II
years old. She took one bottle accord
ing 10 directions. assure you that no
doctor is equal to your book and your
advice. Ihave recommended your rem
edy to a number of persons" sAg
A Woman'S Remedy.
Mrs. A. e. Stouffer, Capioma, Kansas,
writes:
"Peruns has given me health and
strength; it is the best medicine that was
ever made for women. My friends say
they never saw such change in .
woman. cannot say too much for
Peruna."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
NO. OF lglI.

An ordinance prohibiting the throw
ing, depositiDg or d~ischarging of
the contents OF any part of the con-
tents of any privy, ~cesspooI or uri-
ma into any street, alley or gulIey
within b corporate limits of the
City of O~pelonsas: and providing
penalties for violation Of the same.
Section [. Be it o r d a i ned by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City OF tlpelousas, La, thai it shall be
unlawful for any one to throw, deposit.
or to permit the discharge of the con-
tents or any part of the contents OF n
privy, cesspooI or urinal into q n v
street, alley, ditch or gully within the
corporate limits Of the City of eOpelou-
sas, La.
Sec. z. Be it further ordained. etc.
that any one violating Section No. | of
this ordinance shall be subject u fine
Of not less than Two Dollars and FIFTY
cents t$2-50) nor more than Twenty Five
Dollars $3.50 0) or to Imprisonment Tor
not less than five t51 or more t h a n
Thirty (301 days, Or both fine and i'm
prisonment at the discretion of t h .
court.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained, ETC..
that for good and sufficient cause this
ordinance shall take effect from the
date of It's first publication.
Section 4. Be it further ordained etc..
That AL ordinances or parts OF ordi-
nances# In conflict herewith. be and the
same IL hereby repealed.
M. HALPHEN, MAYOR.
Attest: J.B. A. Stage, City Clerk.
inne II
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
AT Benefits

Another strenuous week at
Benefits Bargain Store and
soon the retail department of this
once famous store will be a thing
of the past. Many a person will
long remember it, for such bar
gains as one can get there at the
present time will make an ever
lasting impression of this great
sale. All you can hear these
days is guess how cheap I bought
this pair of pants" or what do
you think I paid for this hat?"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
Grand Cpteau Notes

Mr.. S. Barry, of Hearne,
Texas, is here on a visit to his
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Barry.
Mr.. Pat Barry and lady, of
Tuscon, Arizona, are here on a
visit to relatives.
Miss Lucille Castillo, one of
Opelousas' charming little girls,
is here on a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Barry.
Mr.. Alcibiade Mouton, of
Algiers, is here for q weeks
stay with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Mouton.
Mr.. Jno. Burleigh, of Port
Barre, spent Sunday here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Burleigh.
Messrs. Frank Martin and
Morington Greig were in town
the past week, the guests of MI.
and Mrs. Cook Smith.
Mr.. Tailor and Miss M.
Renoudet returned to New Iberia,
after a few days stay at DR..
Tarltons. They were accompanied
by Miss Mary Tarlton and her
guest, Miss Julia HaYard,s of New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolb and child
rem of Houston, Texas, are visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Elmer.
Miss Carmen VOORHEES,, of Ope-
lousas, is the guest of Misses
Marie and Eeonie Barry.
Mrs. Bergeron and sister. Mrs.
G. Richard, spent Monday in
Arnaudville.
Misses Leila, Mary and Martha
Lastrapes, of Grand Point, were
here the past week, the guests
Of Mrs. Cook Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obrien Elmer.
OF Alexandria, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer.
Mr.rM. Grieg, with Miss Cecile
of Port Barre, were here
Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. John Barry, of Lafayette,
was here Sunday on a visit to his
father, Mr.. R. H. Barry.
Mr.. Lawrence Barry left for
Opelousas for a visit to his sister,
Mrs. Des Mizzi.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01

sunshine.
Alabama: Showers frequent
and quite general; sunshine am.
pie.
Mississippi: Drought thor.
oughlo broken; excessive cloud.
ness.
Louisiana: Precipitation gen.
orally above normal; sunshine de.
fcient; favorable agriculture
weather.
Tennessee: Beneficial showers
much Goodness.
Arkansas: Favorable weather
rain above normal in east; de.
fcient in west.
Texas: Excessive tempera-
lures during last half of week;
deficient precipitation in west;
precipitation in east, but below
normal; sunshine abundant.
Missouri: Severe drought con-
tinued in central and western
portions; temperatures a b o u t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
Happy Results
Have Made Many OpelOusas Re-
SidanfS Enthusiastic

" = ~ = hSe
No wonder scores of OpeIousas citi-
zens row enthusiastic. It is enough
to make anyone happy 10 find relief af-
ter years of suffe ing. Public state
ments like the following are but truth
Jul representations of the daily work
done in Opelousas by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Eugene Richard. Landry ST., Opelou-
sas, La, says: Deans Kidney Pills
should be tried by every person suffer
ing from backache ar other symptoms
of kidney trouble. About two YEAR
ago / was bothered by disardered kid
neys. | had a dun ache through my
loins and across my Kidneys and at
times there was y slight retention OF
the kidney secretious. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills. decided to try
them and sent to Shute's Drug Store
for a box. They proved of benefit in
every way aud | can recommend them
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the narie-Doan's-and
take 10 other.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
Frisco Will Run Special Low
Rates ON July Sd

On July the Sd the Frisco will
sell special low rate round trip
tickets to Galveston and Houston,
good from the first train that
leaves out of Opelousas at 2::3O a.
m. on July Sd until the train that
leaves Houston at 7:15 p. m. on
July 8th., and on any regular
train going or returning during
the intervening time. The rate
from Opelousas will be $6. so for
the trip.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
Weather and Crop Conditions

w shington n, Ju ne ~
Drought in the Cotton Belt was
broken generally by showers
during the week which ended
yesterday and conditions were
generally favorable, according to
the national weekly weather bull
letin issued to-day. Conditions
by states follow:
Virginia: Temperature a n d
precipitation a above normal;
abundant sunshine.
North Carolina: General rain
needed.
South Carolina: Rain above
in sections; hot weather.
Georgia: Rains needed in in
terror; temperatures above nor
NAL.
Florida: Temperature and pre-
cipitation above normal abundant
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure
any case of Chills and Fever.
Price, Csc. may 20
FOR SALE.-10 Jersey milch
cows, apply to M. Ringrose,
near Catholic church, Opelousas,
La. june 10 limo.
Notice is hereby given that
the assessment rolls are COM
pleted and ready for inspection.
Those desiring to make cor
rections, or inspect their assess
ments, are notified to come for
ward and do so at once.
D. M. FONTENOT,
june 1O-4t Assessor.
FOR SALE. One Swick and
Kelso Piano in first class condi-
tlon; one Appolo Player: one
fancy English rubber tired cut
under trap with canopy, new; one
ball-bearing buggy; one light
spring wagon. Apply to Chas.
I. Bienvenu, P. O. Box 286,
Opelousas, La. july1-2t
Wanted-A lady living in any
town in Evangeline or st. Landry
parish to make Is to so dollars
by Aug. 1st. Write me for par
ticulars. Aaron Jacobs, Mama
ger. july1
FOR SALE. My plantation at
about 800 acres, well ditch
ed and improved, all under fence
+. Hicks. july l At
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
society and Personal

Mrs. M. M. Hayes spen
Sunday in Crowley, the guest o.
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renau,
Perkins, of Eunice, visited rela
tiyeS here Sunday.
Mr.. Vira Hair, of Crowley
visited friends in Opelousas Mon
day.
Mr.. Frank Rose, Of Crowley
visited friends here Sunday.
DIR. Braud returned Tuesda,
from a visit to relatives a
Donaldsodville and Garyville. ga
Mr.. Tom Grace, of Plaque
mine, has returned home, after
spending a few days here the
guest of Misses Rose and Felicity
Andrepont.
Mr.. R. B. Hennessy, Of
Fulton, Kansas, visited in town
a few days last week.
Mr.. J. F. schell, of Wash
ington, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Hollier spent a few
days in Galveston, Texas, last
week.
Mrs. G. Reynolds spent the
week end in Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. F. Wartelle and daugh-
tiers, Elsie and Florence, went
to Galveston last week.
DIR. Harold Edwards, of
Abbeville, spent Sunday here
with friends.
Miss Lucille Castillo is visit
ing relatives and friends in
Grand Coteau.
Mrs. j. B. Sandoz spent
Tuesday in Lafayette.
Mr.. Willie Stewart left last
week for a few weeks stay in
Texas.
Mr.. Wade Marshall, of
Crowley, spent a while here
Mr.. D. Kahn has left for
New Orleans.
Mr.. J. F. Hendricks, of
Crowley, transacted business
Tuesday.
Mr.. E.. s. Tucker of Crowley,
connected with the Rice Expert
ment Station, was an Opelousas
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar Mistric, of Leon
was in town Monday.
Miss Vivienne Cook, Of
Chondrant, La, was the guest
Of her uncle Mr.. G. E. Harrison.
Mr.. A. D. johnson, special
agent Of the C. T. & T. Co., of
Orleans, visited the ex-
change here this week.
Mrs. Robert Chachere was a
visitor to Port Barre Tuesday.
-Messrs Henry elements and
Tom Lewis, Jr., returned Tues
lay from Basile.
Mrs. Lewis, of Eunice, is the
suest of her sister, Mrs. A. L.
NJ Hazel Long left Thurs
.ay for her home in New Or
cans, after spending several
1onths here the guest of Misses
)lga and Celestine Roos.
DR.. R. A. Davis, now located
! New Orleans, visited his !
amily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dupre, of :
laisance, were in town this ]
eek. :
Mr.. Ben schmulinksy, of ]
ew Orleans, transacted business /
ere this week. G
Miss Irene Shute returned
from a visit to New Or
ans. !!
Misses Eva, Ruth and Ami
outon, of Lafayette, were visi-
rs here Monday and Tuesday, |,
e guests of Misses Andrepont. 4
-Messrs. Andrew Dossmann
i'd Martin Bordelon are off on a
easure trip on one of the State 4
.ster Commission boats.
Mr.. Yves Andrepont spent |
days in Baton Rouge this n
eek. 0
Rev G. B. Gibbs, of Crow !
returned home Tuesday, :
ter a ministerial visit here. 7
Miss Eva Reed, of Crowley, {
visiting relatives and friends S
re this week.
Miss Clara Cary, of Crowley, Y
visiting relatives and friends #
re.
Master Willie Major return !,
Wednesday from a visit to =
Texas.
Gather and Crop Conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Tribune Want Ads.
@-l Main 52oO. Independent $50 :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Things you need right now-dainty summs,
ables-dainty fabrics for the cool dress waist =,
fresh, crisp undermuslins, dainty neckwear, us,,
i'm fact everything for the comfortable summer =
robe-and priced at the freezing point
AS the mercury rises the prices drop, and n
certainly melted prices down to mere shadow M
great sale Just the thoughts of the comfortaH.
parel and accessories mentioned here is coolnv
the prices will bring the value women Of tII
hurrying to the great popular priced store Mond,,
week. n
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs.w Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always be
used for children's Teething. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums. al;ays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the hest
remedy for Diar.hoea. s5c a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
. SOUTH SIDE NEWS .
COMING SOON.

The personnel of Richards & Prin-
giles Famous Georgia Ministries this
season includes such well known
names as Clarence Powell, Billy King,
Kid Langford, Oscar Cameron. Dave
Smith, Charlie Wilson, Jack Johnson,
Fred Simpson. ]. a. Watts. Will Rob
inson. Elmer Clay, Sidney Kirkpatrick
and thirty others. The coming>of this
company is always heralded with de-
light by that portion OF amusement
going people who enjoy a first class
minstrel show. For thirty years this
sterling band of dusky fun makers
has been appearing i'm all the princi-
pal cities and towns from coast to
coast. and elephantine adjectives
would be waste of time and space.
Sufficient to pack the house is the
announcement of their date at the
Goodwin opera house which is tomor-
row evening.
The band2 Oh, yes, they viii carry
that large band of real musicians un-
der the leadership of that wizard of
the trombone, Fred Simpson. The big
parade as usual viii be at noon.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
MESA
MANUAL TRAINING
MESA HIGH SCHOOL
A Description of Busy Work
Shop.

Not many OF the citizens OF Mesa
realize what busy workshop the base
ment of the Mesa high school is; nor
do they realize the value of the train
ing their boys are getting in the manual
training department under the efficient
direction of Professor +. c. Johnson,
whose interest and devotion; in his
work infuses his pupils with desire
to do the things that so often young
boys fail in.
The manual training department is
located in the two west rooms of the
basement with a smaller room on the
north of the building adjoining the
drafting room, for the storage of the
extra lumber. In the drafting room,
two long tables occupy the greater
amount of space, with Professor John
sons desk at. one end commanding a
view of the room. But the professor is
rarely there His time is spent with
the students, first one then another,
always eager to bring out the best in
each embryo man that is working un-
der him. He has the best books on
drawing and the general trend of
studies which is pursued in the manual
work and has just installed practical
mechanical drawing" one of the two
very recent works on the line. Each
student is given a drawing case. which
he may purchase if he so desires. a
square. a drawing board, two tri-
angles of 40 and so degrees respective
ly. and the scale. This is the property
Of the school. and is used by each class
in succession. In this room the student
is given the picture of the article he
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

wishes to make, and draws each sec
ton and part of it in the proper di-
mansions before he ever touches the
wood. When the drawing is complete
ne is then ready for the next room.
There is, however. a picture plane"
which is worthy of mention in this
section. 1t is apparently three small
square window planes set in frames, in
such a manner that they look like they
were intended for a window with the
upper righthand corner left out Thus
they are two each way. up and down
| These are hinged and fold over to form
a box with front elevation. side eleva-
ton and top. the three necessary things
to be obtained in drawing. The object
to be drawn is placed inside this glass
case and the student marks off the
places on the glass, then it is I'M
hinged and spread out lying flat on the
table and giving the scholar a good
working plan and idea of drawing.
In the machine room there are
seventeen Elgin marble benches, each
one well equipped with the usual tools,
saws, planes, chisels and every thing
necessary in the first lessons. Each
boy is taught the use of the hand tools
before he is allowed to use the patent
ed machinery and some of the chairs.
tables, footstOols, and desks turned out
by the boys last year were 4 decided
credit to the institution, winning as
they did so many prizes at the terri
| torial fair. This is the second year of
work in this line and already Professor
Johnson has made amazing strides with
his boys.
They have finished the interior of
the room in paneled pine hard oil fin
ished. and have framed pictures. copies
of Remington, to hang on the walls. A
small gas stove for heating glue occu-
pies an inconspicuous corner. while the
washstand is near An electric motor
is on the south side of the room and
this runs six machines from one main
shaft on a floor support. There is the
lathe. the heavy grindstone, a band saw,
circular saw, which revolves 5000 revo-
lutions per minute: the scroll saw. with
boring attachment, and the joiner,
which makes 1000 revolutions per min
ute. The small scroll saw. tiny thread
of steel, has an equally small boring
attachment which is run by electric
power and is used for making all sorts
of fancy designs in the scroll work.
Then on the huge circular saw. which
can be raised or lowered at will. the
top raises to an angle of 45 degrees.
and on the side is boring attachment
that will run almost any sort of drill.
1t is with this machine that the larger
holes are bored through pieces of ma
terial and the oak rods, also round.
may be fitted into and glued, or, as
the mechanic terms. pin an article
together. over in one of the corners
is a large rack for the storage Of waste
material. This may be used at some
future date and every little scrap is
saved. Next to this is a bench for the
extra tools that may be required, such
as the rip saws and the rip knives. On
the other side of the rack is the STAIN
ing table and this has a built-in cabi-
net underneath in which is stored he
paints and oils. brushes. cloths and
sand-papers, etc, that are used. One
of the students is manufacturing a
medicine case. which viii be installed
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
REPORT
ON THE TEMPE BRIDGE
Two Plans Prepared-Work May Be-
gin in 80 Days.

From good authority it has been
learned that two plans for the Tempe
bridge have been prepared. Both call
for concrete structure 1900 feet
long. One plan provides for eight
spans of $50 feet each and the other
for ten spans of 100 feet each. Both
plans are of the arch type
II is learned at the same time that
a bill has just passed in Washington
which provides for continuation of
the territorial road law, carrying with
ii provisions for the 25-cent levy for
bridge purposes. This assures suffi-
cient funds to complete the Tempe
bridge and from authority which may
be regarded as authentic. it is under
stood that work on the Tempe bridge
viii probably begin within thirty days
This Information will be received
by Tempe people and the south side
at large with a great deal of satisfae-
ton and the thanks of all will be due
those concerned in pushing the good
move along.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
WANT ORPHANS HOME.

a strong effort is being made on
the part of the local odd Fellows to
secure the location of the Orphans
home in or near Tempe. Several sites
are under consideration here and at
the last regular meeting of the lodge
committee of five was named to
ascertain what financial consideration
the people Of Tempe would be willing
10 offer as an inducement to the To-
cation of the home here. The COM
mittee consists of 4. Nielsen, George
NJ Frizzell. l. V. Stewart, Il. III. Scud-
der and W. y. Moeur. The location
of Abe home here would mean much
to The town and the citizens of Tempe
can we'll afford to contribute literally
toward securing it. 1t will be of ben
eft to the country people as well as
those of the town and the support of
those living outside of the city limits
as well as of those within it is ex-
pected.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
TEMPE
NATIONAL REPUTATION
OF THE PASMORE TRIO
They Appear Here Friday of This
Week at the Normal.

The Pasmores have become prime
favorites with the music lovers of
San Francisco. Commenting upon a
concert which this noted organization
gave in that city recently, the San
Francisco Chronicle said:
The musicians played with a style
and assurance entirely bold and mas
culine-with a delicacy beautifully
feminine, and with finish that was
entirely unexpected. Their ensemble
was worthy of unstinted praise; the
players at all times being in most
thorough sympathy with one another
Mozart's Trio in G-major was phrased
in fine musicianly style. Mary Pas
mores playing of the difficult Bach
Chaconne was splendidly broad and
magnificent in tone But it was, the
Tschaikowsky Trio in A-minor that
filled the evenings greatest moments.
The musicians gave a wonderful per-
Torrance of this splindid trio that
thrills with dramatic intensity and
portrays, inspiringly, life's greatest
emotions. The players played this
work nobly, their colorjng, phrasing
and. most Of all. their splendid Wealth
of tone, giving a worthy performance
of great work"
This endorsement is but one of
hundreds that might be reproduced
from the press Of every city where
the Pasmore Trio has thus far ap-
peared Wherever they play they have
been hailed as Americas finest trio"
This fact is the more unusual because
the present is the first American tour
of this splendid organization. The
Pasmores have won instantaneous
recognition and have. very frequently.
filled return engagements. The trio
is touring under the direction of
Fitzpatrick & Norwood. managers of
Tilley KOenen. Harold and other
world famous artists
The Pasmore Trio will appear at
the Normal auditorium on Friday
evening, February 18th as an event
of the lecture series.