davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-19

all the improvements thereon, situated
in the fourth ward Of the Parish of st.
Martin, La, containing twenty-four ar
penis in superficial area. bounded north
by land Of Arthur Guilbsau. south by
land Of L. A. Butler. east by land Of Mrs.
Pierre Thevenet. and west by land Of
DIR. N. Neblett Of assigns. being the same
property acquired by Alick Junior from
Philip Alick, as per act recorded in book
80 folio 1875 No. 1859 Of the Clerks and
recorders Office Of this parish.
End. Creole horses, colts, hogs. cows.
calves and implements Of husbandry.
3rd. One lot of household furniture.
So much of said property as may be
necessary to pay the debts thereof.
Terms and conditions Cash.
MARY CLEMSON,
Administrative.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-19
Meeting of the St. Martin Pa
IRISH Bar.

Were present Hon. Edward ST.
mon. Judge Felix VOORHEES,, d. W.
VOORHEES,, f. Z. Dslahoussaye,
Emile Vuillemot, James j. Mar.
tin aud Robert Martin.
Judge Felix VOORHEES,, presided.
After fitting expressions of ssnti-
mont and appreciation for the Hon.
Chief Justice Joseph A. Brsaux,
from every member of tho Bar,
claiming the judge as Of our own,
the following resolution was up
animously adopted:
Resolved that the Bar Of ST..
Marish parish, La, do now unsni-
mously endorse tho candidacy OF
Hon. Jos. A. Brssux, a. Judge of
the Supreme Court, pledging him
our undivided support, viewing
with pride his determination to
continue in active work, though
he would be entitled to withdraw
on full pay.
Resolved that these resolutions
be published and copy forwarded
to Judge Breaux.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-19

Mr.. Ledoux E. Smith, Of Alex
andris, who is a candidate for
State Treasurer, was here this
week in tho interest of his csndi-
dacy. Mr.. Smith was assistant
treasurer for Mr.. A. V. Fournst
and succeeded Mr.. Fournst as
treasurer the term after.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-19
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

/ beg to announce to the Demo-
cratic Voters Of the Parish Of st.
Martin, that I am a Candidate for
tho Office Of Clerk of Court, sub
ject to the action of the Democra-
tic Primary.
1 pledge myself if elected to per-
form tho duties of said Office in
an efficient and painstaking man
ner, and to have mono but compe-
tent and courteous deputies in my
employ.
Respectfully,
GEORGE S. EAsTIN.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-19

Felix VOORHEES,,
Dan w. VOORHEES,,
f. E. Delahoussays,
r. Martin,
Jas. j. Martin,
Z. Vuillemot,
James Simon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
CURED
Sc have demonstrated that deafness
can be cured. DR. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysteri-
Gus and invisible nature forces for the
cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at
last been discovered by the famous Ply
sician-Scientist DR.. Guy Clifford Powell
Deafness and Head Noises disappear as
II by magic under the use of this new
and wonderful discovery. IIe will send
al who suffer from Deafness and Head
Noises full information how they NAV
be cured, absolutely free, no matter
how long they have been deaf or what
caused their Deafness This marvellous
Treatment is SO simple, natural and
certain that you will wonder why it
was not discovered before Investigators
marvel at the quick results. Any deaf
person can have full Information how
to be cured quickly and cured to stav
cured at home without investing a
cent. Write today to DR.. Guy Clifford
Powell, 1921 Bank Building, PEORIA I'll.
and get full information Of this new
and wonderful discovery, absolutely
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
FROM AN OLD FRIEND WHOM WE
MISSED

Dear Sir: I fully intended coming
to the grand rally Tuesday, but my
health is so bad, 1 could not
Now old friend do your best feel
it is the time of your life. I was with
you in the nineties; am with you yet.
[ was on the grounds when your life
was threatened then. l marched all
over the town of Thomson, with you.
L was ready to fight for you; I am
ready now. [ hope every thing will
pass off all O. K. My heart is with
you, but my body cant be with you
today. l think your prophecies are
coming to pass. [ hope you will win
this fight, and l believe you will, for L
think the Lord is on your side. And
when God is for you, no man can
harm you. l could write much more,
but will close with this sentence:
Martin Luther said, "He that doesn't
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
AN APPRECTATIvE JEFF READER

Dear Mr.. Watson: | have been a
quiet but appreciative reader of your
works for about twenty years. Pow
erty and i'll health prevent my taking
any active part in public affairs, but
l am deeply interested in the success
Of the political principles you have
been advocating, because l consider
them absolutely essential to the
freedom and wellbeing of the
laboring elements of our people.
Just at present l am especially anx-
ious to see Hoke Smith defeated for
Senate, mainly because he is an old
"Goldbug" an aristocrat whose
ideals of government is to keep the
laboring element at the mercy of
the favored few. In my opinion there
is no other issue against him that
will so completely stir the old-time
Pops and Alliance men, who felt the
pinch Of 1896 and 1907 Cloth legis-
lators and laymen) what the real
danger in him is as a senator would
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
AN APPRECIATED INVITATION,
BUT WHICH CANNOT PROM
ISE TO ACCEPT.

Dear Sir: 1t is earnestly desired
that you come down early in Au-
gust to speak to large assembly
OF old Tatnall county citizens at
Undine; our district is, and always
has been, nearly solid for you, and
the County Union meets with Undine
local in August, and at our last
meeting a strong resolution was
passed, which l was requested to
convey to you, asking you to be pres
ent at the meeting this year.
You will be greeted by an I'M,
mense throng, and beg you to in
form us at an early date if you can
accept. Your friend,
S. M. WILLIAMS.
Manassas, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
THE JEFFERSONIAN

1910, they went so far as to bury him
IN certain little town in Georgia,
even covering his grave with Jeffer-
sonians. Alas, if they could have seen
the calm, level-headed Watson fol-
lowers, the immense Jeffersonian
plant, growing as the day grows,
surely they would hide their faces in
shame. Even when the time comes
when the body of Watson must be
laid in the clay, when the soul has
fled to it's reward as the setting
sun lights the world with a million
stars, so shall the light of his life,
live in the lives Of others.
I failed to hear his speech, as the
train was delayed, but | did get there
in time enough to hear an eloquent
Arkansas gentleman whose praise for
Mr.. Watson was great. Not gushing,
foolish, deceitful praise, but real, gen
uine, honest praise; coming I believe
from a broad mind and big heart.
There was nothing narrow and weak
about the gentleman from Arkansas,
and the applause must have made
him feel good. He said he was afraid
that Georgia didn't know what a man
they had in the person Of Watson.
The praise seemed to do Mr.. Watson
good. l was near enough to see the
varying expression on his face. The
massive head dropped on his bosom,
and | fancied I could almost see a
few symptoms of tears.
am sure | never witnessed a more
refined, patient, leyel-headed crowd.
Thre was no boisterous laughter, no
drunkness, no unnecessary pushing.
All was quiet, remarkably quiet.
Men stretched their tired limbs on
the great plies Of imprinted Jeffer-
sonians. Young lovers sat on the
numerous tables with no fear of being
disturbed.
And when the days pleasure was
over and the great throng had gath
cred at the little depot, when one by
one the trains were loaded, men ex-
changed hand shakes, and hat waves
and smiles. Men who had never seen
each others face before and would
likely never see them again. There
was shouts of "Good-bye Boys, there
were ringing cheers. All it was glor-
ious. 1t will never be forgotten.
This is not OverdraWn, as all pres
ent can testify.
No matter what Mr.. Watson does
in the future, there will be twelve
thousand hearts who will thank him
for his hospitality On July 4th 1911.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
OUR HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY.
BY Jimmie Kew Hutchins.


We read in the Bible about the
feeding of the five thousand. On
July 4th, 1911, a day long to be re-
membered, the big-hearted, generous
Tom Watson fed twelve thousand
(12,000). Fed both their bodies
and minds.
The immense Jeffersonian plant
was thrown wide open, the great
surging throng roamed at will. There
were no restrictions, no signs, please
don't do this and that. No badged
marshalls to keep order.
Mr.. Watson trusted his people, and
they did not betray the trust
1 have never witnessed a more or
DERBY throng. 1t reminded me fore
IDLY Of a great family reunion, a
family which had been scattered
abroad for long, long time.
On almost every face there was a
smile Of serene JOY, genuine happi-
ness. The rich the poor, the lame,
the blind received the same kind at
tention. The brilliant, we'll dressed
orator as we'll as the poor iaborer in
brogans sat on Mr.. Watson's front
porch.
It must have been a glorious day
for Mr. Watson. I think it was.
His kindly face was radiant with
almost infinite happiness.
[ would that some OF those who
boosted Of his political death had
been in thomson on that day.
On the night Of the 23rd Of August
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

be, as to show up his single Gold
Standard ideas and it's panic-produc-
ing power. Would be glad to have
you review this old issue and his po-
sition on it. To us old-time Ali
ance men, the money question is still
the greatest and most important issue
in national politics. Yours truly.
Abel Ga: w. D. WELLS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
PAGE SEVEN

love Women, song and Wine, remains
fool the balance of his days" I
want to add little of his saying. He
that doesn't love Women, Song, Wine
and Tom Watson, remains wrong the
balance of his days. Your true blue
friend, THOMAS BECK HOGAN.
Agnes, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

The Watson knife can be bought,
until our stock is exhausted, at fifty
cents each. 1t is no longer offered as
premium
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
TIE EOOL-KELLER

The rip-snortingest paper on earth.
A cross between Tom Watson and cir
Gle saw. Death to fools, raseals and
hypocrites. Monthly, Csc q year. Spec
ial Offer: Send ten cents and ten names
and get the paper a year for your
trouble.
THE FOOL-KILLER,
Box 20, MorayiRn Falls, N. @.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

TITO THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
IDA we wish to announce the is
suance of pamphlet entitled, "FNruit
and Vegetable Growing i'm NSaDatee
County, Florida" consisting of ffty-siX
pages, handsomely illustrated, with map
of the state in back. Facts and figures
concerning the culture of fruits and
vegetables and iliustra lions of life in
that ideal section, Copy sent free on
request to
j. w. WHITE, Gen. Industrial. Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk. Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30
A STRENUOUS DAY
 FOR GOV. NOEL

Jackson, Miss, October 29.-tSpecIal)--
 Yesterday was very strenuous day for
 Governor Noel, as before Il o'clock he had rec eived three or four delegations and | made as many speeches. pardoned a couple of convicts and shaken hands with hundreds of his fellow citizens, and per- | haps talked little politics with friends from over the state. e- 4
 The Boy Scouts from Brookhavep, Yazoo and other places were among the callers ron the governor. marching ltarough the capitol two by two and with
 military precision to the office of the chief executive. The next callers were the T5 or 100 members of the Pike County Boys
 Corn club, who had come to the fair as
 the guests of the Lamptons, on special train, and who had the time 6of their lives. ls Governor Noel made them a very appro- rriate little talk, urging them to keep | right on with their good work, showing | others how to raise more corn per acre | and making farm life pleasant and prof. | table instead of coming to the towns and !, cities to clerk in stores or offices.
 l In the meantime Governor Noel found l time to grant pardon to Albert K Brown, white convict, who was sen- l fenced in March, 1911, from Lee county | to term of two years for manslaughter. | Also Golden, Dantzler, a Noxubee coun- 1 ty negro convict, who was sent up in Au- gust 1910. three years for perjury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30
oLDPIf1d MAKING HCNE RUN n1 74F7D l1lF11G- : .

January. 1910; srt, Count Whitestone dam, Sports Marion; agent, r. c. Lock hart, Hutsonvitle III.
 Capt. Whtestone's Peggie, orange and white English setter female; whelped September 1910; sire, Captain White store: dam, Tony Boys Girl; agent, F C. I.ockhart.
 La Besita, orange and white setter fe- male whelped April, 1910; sire, Count Milestone; dam, Fl Besso; agent, w. Fl. Beazell.
 Brigadeer, black, white and tan setter do"; whelped June, 1910 sire, Ceasar; dam, Blossom Fly; agent, w. H. Beazell.
 Success, white and orange pointer dog; whelped January 24 1910: sire, Fishels s Frank; dam, Lady Concho; owner, Y. R. Fishel.
 Rena, black, white and tan licked set ter female; whelped January, 1910; sire. Leap Year Lad dam. Cresseen Wander wood; agent A. B. Shehee, Three Notch, Ala
 Fishels John, liver and white pointer dog: sire. Commanchee Frank; dam -; owner, '. R. Fishel. Hope, Ind.
 Somerset Jess, white, black and tan setter female; whelped 1910 sire, Fair land Dan: dam connors Sue: agent, c. II. Babcock.
 Blue Diamond, white and black pointer dog; whelped June, 1910; sire, iFshel's Frank; dam, Kings Jester; agent, E. D. Carr.
 Romina Mohawk Girl, white anl black setter female; whelped July, 1910; sire, Commanchee Mohawk; dam, Comman- cliee Romina; agent, r. D. Carr.
 Romina Darling, white black and tan setter female; whelped, 1910; sire Com n1anchee; dam. Commanchee Romina; agont, F.. D. Carr
 Joe Willis, white, black and tan set ter dog; whelped. 1910; sire, Comman- ehee Mohawk: dam. Commanchee. Ro- nina; agent, F. D. Carr
 Brunswick. Countess, white. black and tan setter female: whelped February, 1910; sire, Commanche Count hWitestone; dain, eKntuclsy Grace; agent k. D. Carr.
 Invite Cloud, white and orange pointer dog: whelped, -: sire, Fishels Frank; dam, -; agent, F. D. Carr.
 Monon, black, white and tan dog; whelped April 10, 1910: sire. Mohawk dam. Moneclin: agent. J. M. Avent
 Mocharley. black, white and tan dog; whelped April II, 1910; sire, Mobile; dam Commanchee III; owner. J. M. Avent.
 Cynosure, black, white and tan female; whelped August, 1910: sire Mobile; dam, Allie B.; agent, J. NJ Avent.
 Souvenir, black, white and tan dog; wielped August, 1910; sire Mobile; dam, Ale B.; agent, J M. Avent
 Black Eyed Tony, black. white and tan dog: whelped April 1910; sire, Mohawk dam, Black Eyed Susan; agent, J. M. Avent. .f..
 Prince Pomona. black. white and tan dog; wbelped June, 1910. sire, Mohawk dam Pomona: agents J. M. Avent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30
SPECIAL ELECTION
 TO FILL VACANCY

Jackson, Miss, October 29.-(Special)-- The resignation of Gator T. L. Darden of DeSoto county, having been received here. Governor Noel has ordered special elec- tion to fill the vacancy on November :. The resignation of l.. Stanton of Jones county was received today, but it was too late for the election, 10 days notice be- irg necessary. MT. stanton resigned be- cause of the fact that he is now post master at Laurel and cannot hold. two offices. C. E. Hood of Copiah has also resigned 1t is reported here. He is teaching school and says he cannot leave for tho special session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30

SEABOARD THREE STEEL TRAINS TO ATLANTA. SHORTEST, QUICKEST. BEST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30

English setter dog; whelped, April 12 1910; sire, Bells Hauck; dam, Ress Da- vis; agent, H. R. Edwards, Cleveland. O.
 Master Curtis. white, black and tan English setter dog; whelped, January 3. 1910: sire, Bells Iauck, dam Lakefield Bessle agent, H. R. Edwards, Cleve- land o.
 Miss Alice, white, black and tan Eng fish setter female: whelped February > l9id; sire. Sport Count Danstone, dam. Dell Gladstone; agent, H. R. Edwards Cleveland, o. 1f st
 Merose Bob whelped January 1910. sire. Sport Count Danstone; dam, Count Whitestone Tasty; agent, J. E. Lucas. Afeircse Sportstone, whelped January l910; sire, Sport Count Danstone; dam Count Whitestone Tasty; agent, J. E. Lucas.
 Melrose Mohawk. whelped April. 1910 sire, Mohawk; dam, B. E. Susan; agent J. F. Lucas.
 Shasta Dryed. sire, Marse Ben; dam liil's Linda; agent. J. E. Lucas. Reauvoir Boy. blue Belton setter dog; vhelp June, 1910 sire, Frances White stone; dam. Lanark Lad agent, Jake Bishop.
 Talleyrand,, white, black and tan set fer dog: whelped June. 1910; sir Lanarl' Lad dam, Frances Whitestone; agent Jake Bishop.
 Count Whitestone's Duchess, orange Belton English setter female; whelpe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30
Will Publish Magazine

Columbia, october 29.-(Special 1.-The Columbian, bi-monthly magazine fully in keeping with the vim and progress of the State High school, will come from the press November 1. The editorial staff consists of A. II. Aiston. Jr., Alabama Il. editor in chief; Charles w. Campbell, business manager; Marion r. Oakley, athletics; Charles Moves, jokes; Miss Beryl McConn, social; Miss Freddie Lou Purcell, society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30

Bill Johnston; dam, Summit Dude; agent, W. H Elliott; Courtland, Miss.
 Summit Specl<. white and black set ter female whelped June, 1910; sire
 b.. Johnston; dam, Summit Dude agent, w. II. Elliott.
 Summit Harry white and black set Ter dog; whelped June. 1910: sire, 5iii Johnston; agent. w. H. Elliott.
 Summit Sport, white and black set
 ter dog: whelped June, 1910 sire, Bill Johnston: dam. Summit Dude; agent w. H. Elliott. Jersey Jack. white and black setter dog; whelped April, 1910; sire. Oakley lHilrs King; dam, True Blue; agent, W H. Elliott. .f Summit Chick, white and black set- ter dog; whelped April, 1910; sire Oakley Hill's King; dam, Nellie Noble agent, W. H. Elliott.
 Theo Whitestone, Jr., agent w. D Gilchrist Courtland, Ala
 Clean, Jr., orange Belton, English set ter dog; wheped. April l6, 1910; sire
 Marse Ben; dam. Winona; owner, w. w
 Titus West Point. Miss.
 Pegasus, white and black pointer dog | agent. J. L. Holloway, Three Notch Ala Seminole Limited, black, tan and whitt setter female; agent, J. L. Holloway. ~ Preston's Count Whitestone, white an orange setter male; whelped June. 1910 agent J. l.. Holloway.
 Master Willie, white, black and tai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
 WEST END

NOTICE IS IEREBY GIVEN TO ALI. PROPERTY OWNERS IN WEST END WHO HAVE NOT PAID THE ASSESS Mt1NTs FOR STREET IMPROvE- MgNTs ON THEIR PROPERTY, THAT NO REBATES OH REDUCTIONS WILL Utd ALLOWED ON SUCH ASSESS. MENTs FROM AND AFTER NOvEM. U1cn 17, 1911.
 JAMES WEATHERLY,
 COMMISSIONER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30
MURPHY OUT AT SECOND IN TIE SECOND INNING.

The Giants were given new hopes for winning the championship when, in the fifth game of the worlds series. they made a sensational tenth inning finish trouncing the "Mackmen" by the score of to 3. The photographs above illus trate this game, which was played on the Polo Ground. After the Athletics had knocked two of McGraw's pitchers out of the box Otis Crandall came to the rescue.
 Doyle's double, Snodgrass' single and Merkle's sacrifice fly accounted for the winning run.
 Crandall deserves nearly all the credit for the triumph however. He was sent in to bat for Ames, who had previously relieved Marquard, in the seventh in ming, and started pitching in the eighth.
 It was his two bagger, coupled with Fletcher's double and Devores single, that scored two runs in the ninth in ming and tied the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30
MANDOT KNOCKS OUT SAILOR

New Orleans, October 29.-Floorins his man seven times, Joe Mandot oi .his city knocked out Young Saylor ot Indianapolis in lhe fifteenth round oi hard grilling fight before a large crowd at the West Side Athletic clut Algiers this afternoon. They had been matched for a 20 round bout
 Saylof first crumpled up in the eleventh after stopping a hard punch with his chin. After coming back strongly Saylor was hoored four times in the fourteenth with straight rights to the jaw and chin Saylor took the count of eight and nine each time but was wobbly on his legs and wild with his vicious swings which Mandot easily stepped away from.
 The bout started after a long delay incident to weighing in and the appli- cation of tape winding to Mindots hands. saylor was 1S1 pounds while Mandot was 130 pounds. Both posted forfeit to make 13S pounds.
 Referee Harry Stout announced that Frankie Burns of Oakland, Cal, light weight, had been matched with Grover Hayes for 10 rounds before the Orleans club one week from tomorrow.
 Frankie Burns of Jersey City will meet Harry Forbes, former bantam weight champion, at the same club one W eek later.
 Kid Kleck won the decision over Young Tibbey. both locals. in an un- interesting six round preliminary
 The Mandot-S -Saylor fight by rounds was
 First-Mandot started off with Jeff lightly to the face. swung his right he hind Saylor's neck In a clinch Saylor shot in short right to ribs. Man1ot iolted Saylors head with two rights Saylor came back with right to ribs and his overland swing to the kidneys Saylor stopped a hard right and left with his head and a stiff uppercut with his nose. Mandot landed rights and erably. saylor jabbed with his right but got left to the face. Both were shifty. Mandots round.
 Second-Mandot sent a right and left to the head. getting left to the body. Mandot shot over a left to the face drawing a hard right and lett to the neck from Savlor. In the clineli iodNlpi. Mofheu HIS lOf MdHuOt ribs fepeatedly. AIandot came right ok with rights and lefts to the point of the jaw. They clinclIed with the gong. st er Third-Saylor missed and got right punch in the, face. After much spar ring with Mandot backing away Say Tor shot a right to the wind and c,inched. After. a swift exchange Man dot put hard right to the head twice and a left to the stomach. Saylor evened up the round with a right to the wind. a hard kidney. swing and an uppercut Even. t..-- '. .,=. Fourth-Both stalled. Mandot falling into a clinch after a right to the stom ach. Both wrestled. exchanged jabs and clinched again, Mandot bobbne Saylor's head back with a stiff .righ, uppercut. Saylor landed right and left iabs on the wind repeatedly. following with hard right and left to the ribs and pelting uppercut Saylor's round. fe +f E. Fifth-Saylors head bobbed with g | right but came back with a hard kid | ney swing, Both missed repeatedly and there was little doing. the round ending | with Saylor's jab to the stomach. Even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-30
Columbia Street Improvement

Columbia, October 2s- Special )-The streets of Columbia are being remodeled. graded and hardened by the city adminis- tration, the work being done by the Hous- ton county road crew.