davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
Receiver For F. & 0. B.

Atlanta, Ga, March 4, 1911.
To All Concerned:
H. M. Atkinson has been appoint
ed Receiver of the Fitzgerald, Ocilla
and Broxton Railroad by his Honor,
U. V. Whipple, Judge of the Cordele
Circuit.
All employees will continue per-
forming their duties as heretofore
for the Receiver instead Of for the
Railroad Company.
This notification is made under
authority and instruction of his
Honor, Judge U. V. Whipple.
H. M. ATKINSON, Receiver.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
NUMBER So
DEPOSITS INSURED.

A Certificate of Deposit, issued by
a National bank, and guaranteed
against loss by the Fidelity and
Casualty Company Of New York,
the strongest bonding company in
America, affords absolute protection
to the depositor without extra cost,
the usual rate of interest being paid
on all savings accounts. The Third
National Bank adopted this guaran-
tee last year and bank depositors,
especially Savings depositors, are
very much interested in this plan
of insuring deposits.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04

New Orleans the children must
have completed their eleventh year
before June 80, aud must have fol
lowed oatechetical instructions for
two years before they will be add
mitted to First Solemn Commu-
Mon.
However, beginning with the
year 1912. the children who will
have completed their tenth year
before Jan. |, will be admitted to
First Solemn Communion, provi-
ded they shall have attended in
struction for at least one year in
the small catechism before taking
up the regular two years course
OF 'atechism preparatory to First
Solemn Communion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04
SATURDAY, FEE. I, 1911.

We learn that Mr.. Philip Hic-
key Of Bresux Bridge who has
been studying the peanut indus
thy, has bought II ton of peanuts
from Mr.. Burton, which was cul-
tlvated Oh Ills place near this town.
Mr.. Hickey Will run the peanuts
through the Breaux Bridge OH
Mil To make oil, to demonstrate
what can De made FROM peanuts
aud encourage It's cultivation in
this parish. Peanut is all easy
and quick crop aud our lands will
easily produce one hundred bush
els To the acre, according to con-
servatlve estimates, aud the aver
aye price Is between 70 cents to
81. The vines make good hay anu
the peanut meal Is said " be as
guuu If not better than cotton seed
meal. In North Louisiana the
peanut crop WAS Il success and we
have every reason to believe that
peanut would prove u paying crop
III this parish also. The crop ls
made III about three months, be-
my harvested IN September and
October.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04
NOTICE..

By mutual consent the firm
of *. Schwartz PIP Co., has
been dissolved, Mrs. s. Pi-
card retiring.
MIR. X. Schwartz will con-
tinue the business for his own
account at the same place and
hope he will be favored with
the same patronage that was
given to the old firm.
Respectfully,
Mrs. z. PICARD,
K. SCHWARTZ.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04
CHARTER OF
"ROUSSEAU CO., LTD

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. MARTIN
Be it known that Oh this 2lst day Of
the month of January A. ID. 1911.
Before me, James j. Martin, "a Notary
Public duly commissioned and qualified
in and for the Parish of ST. Martin.
Louisiana and IL the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named aud under
signed
Personally came and appeared Mrs.
Lucie MillOt, widow +. Rousseau. Frank
I. Guilbeau, and such Others who may
hereafter join them. who declare that,
taking advantage Of the law, permitting
the creation of Limited Companies. they
do now organize themselves into Lin
tied Corporation, and adopt the follow
ing as their Charter tO-wit:
ARTICLE /.
The object of this Corporation is to
carry a general Merchandise business,
buying, selling aud trading for goods,
selling 'On commission or otherwise,
making advances Oh crops, or otherwise;
to lease; to buy established business, and
assume the payment of their indebted
ness provided the assumption of Indeb-
teiness be made only after minute In
ventory and appraisement will have
been made Of the stock of merchandise,
or other property bought. provided the
Stockholders unanimously agree thereto.
ARTICLE
The name and style of this Corpora
ton shall be ROUSSEAU COMPANY
LIMITED; its GOmicile is hereby fixed
at st. Martinviile, La; Its Capital Stock
SHALL be 100000 divided into 100 shares
of One Hundred Dollars each; it shall
commence business whenever $50OO.UO
shall be subscribed and paid for. 1t
shall exist for twenty Eve years from
this date, unless sooner iii solved by a
two thirds vote of the StOr.. holders at a
special meeting to be called for that pur-
posc-after thirty days personal notice
to each stakeholder.
ARTICLE III.
Its affairs shall be managed by Boar
OF three Directors who shall adopt such
bye-laws as may be deemed beneficial to
this Corporation. Until otherwise cleo
ted +. I. Guilbeau, Lucie Millot ami
Mrs. W. j.. Rhymes liia..i compose the
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04
"A visit at the present time I

"A visit at the present time to
keystone plantation, where the
locks are being built will show
how immense Is the work To be
done. A large force of men is at
work, halt IA dozens steam engines
are IL operation. dredgers and pile
drivers are at work aud dirt is
moved by system Of trolleys that
run from one side of the bayou to
the other, supported by heavy
derrlcks, one of them moving in
seml-clrcle in order to distribute
the large amount of dirt to be re-
moved, over large area. 1t is
easy to reach the place III carriage
OF auto, aud 1t will bs interesting
for all who visit this great work
as 1t progresses.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04
Life Saved at Deaths Door.


Il never felt 50 near my grave" writes
W. K. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex, as
when frlghtlul cough and lung trou-
ble pulled he down to lUO pounds, in
spite Of doctors treatment for two years
My father, mother and two sisters died
Of consumption, and that am alive to
day is due solely TO Dr. Kings New Dis
cOvery, which completely cured me. Now
| weigh lo7 pounds and have been we'll
and strong for years" Quick, safe. sure,
Is the best remedy Oh earth for coughs,
colds. lagrippe, asthma, Group. and all
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04
Syndsy Landsn, lmpsrsonator

Syndsy Landsn. lmpsrsonator
and Humorist, who will be with
US on Feb. 10th. MIR. Landen is
AL impersenator and humOrist of
rare ability aud our people are as
sured of the same treat in his line
as they received from German in
his. MIR. Landen has been q sue
cess everywhere he has appeared,
aud we expect full house to wit
ness his performance.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04

New Orleans has lost the Pana.
INA Exposition, San francisco will
have tue exposition aud this WAC
made possible through the lnHu-
snce aud power Of the President,
and Sanders, Behrman aud other
politicians were gwen a dose of
their own medicine. The Presi.
dent showed to the Louisiana DO
lltlcIans that he had as much pow
er and Influence over his Congress
as Sanders aud his followers over
his LOUISIANA Legislature, and he
showed them that Democratic
state could not have the favors of
u Republican administration.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04

The New Era Club building on
Main street was sold ut auction
"Wednesday to liquidate the affairs
of the club. The Knight of Co.
lumbus have bought the property
aud will use it as a lodge room
aud club for the members of the
order. $500 is the price paid
for the property.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04

Board of Directors, with Frank 7, Gull
beau as President, Mrs. +. Rousseau, Vice
President and Mrs. W. j. Rhymes, Sscre-
tary aud Treasurer. The President shall
be the general Manager, and as such
shall have exclusive charge of and sx-
elusive management Of the affairs of
this Corporation, and of its EMPLOYEES.
He shali caused the stock to be kept in.
sured; books to be kept; mon thly state
ments to be made, and mailed to each
Stockholders showing the actual stand.
ing of this Corporation, stock Oh hand.
amounts due others. anu to whom due.
amounts due the Corporation and by
whom due. The Books to be- open to in
spection at all reasonable times to the
Stockholders.
1t Is part of this Charter that all
goods bought Of this Company by any
Stockholders shall BIZ settled for month
ly. No credit 10 he extended TO any
Stockholders for a longer term than
luitty udyS.
ARTICLE v.
No stockholders shall be- held respon-
slble for the contracts or debts of this
Corporation in any further sum than the
amount represented by his unpaid ba-
lance of his subscription Of shares.
Thus done aud passed at st. Martini
Vile. La, tho date aforesaid in the pre-.
sonce of VIM. Millot aud Aug. Fuselier
good and competent resident witnesses
who have signed these presents with the
parties hereto and me Notary after due
reading Of the whole.
Mrs. +. ROUSSEAU
FRANK I. GUILBEAU
Mrs. W. j. RHYMES
witnesses: WM. MILLOT
Aug. FUSELIER.
JAMRS j. MARTIN.
Notary Public.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04

do you know that Group can be pre-
vented Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the crOuPy cough
appears and ii Will prevent the attack.
Ii Is also "a certain cure for Group aud
has never been known to fail. Sold by
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04
NOTICE..

| have Oh my plantation since about
eight days one DAY mare branded L Oh
right hind leg, about two years old, two
hind feet white, also white in forehead.
Owner can recover property by proving
same and pay cost.
MRS. V. A. LEDOUx,
Jan. %. 1911. st. Martini, lille. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04

The aviation met which was ad .
vertlsed to take place at New Ibe-
ria this week, failed, to the great
disappointment of many of our
people who had planned TO take in
this novel spectacle.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-04
New Communion Rules Read
In All The Catholic Churches.

ARTICLE l. - The aye of disore-
ton or Of reason, which, as q rule,
q child attains at Z years, more or
less, is the ago required aud con-
sidered sufficient at which chill
drsn can aud should be permitted
to receive Holy Communion.
ARTICLE IL. Children who have
attained that aye will be permitted
to make their First Communion
individually or collectively. but in
private manner, without any
solemity (D, and provided the
following conditions are complied
with
l. They must posses, in a de-
gree proportlonate to their years,
a knowledge Of tho three principal
mysteries of our Holy Religion, of
the last ends of man, of the sacra-
ments of Penance and Holy Eu-
charist, aud of the dispositions re-
qulred to receive them worthily;
2. They must have sufficient
devotion, which supposes, the pi-
GUS recitation of the essential
prayers Of Christian (the Our
Father, Hail Mary, Apostles
Creed. Acts of Faith, Hope, Char
ity and COntributiOn), and dispo-
sitions Of piety towards the Holy
Eucharist;
3. A formal promise must be
made by the child aud expressly
ratified by its parents or guar
dams that it will complete its re-
ligious instructlon--ss Articles 2
aud . Of the degree ordalu-by at
tending cstechetlcsl instruction
during the time, and until the age,
determined for First Solemn Com
munion;
4. The authorization given by
the confessOr in accord with the
parents or guardians, the bsptis-
NAL record and sufficient proof
chat the above mentioned promise
has been made, must be presented
to the parish priest in order that
he may b. able to enter the name
of the child in the Liber Status
Animarum among those of the
communicates.
Before this authorization is Civ
en- the confessor will ascertain,
either by H serious examination
made outside the confessional, or
through the testimony of the cler-
gy of the parish, that the above
mentioned conditions are found in
the child.
ARTICLE Iii. Parish priests, con
fessors, parents and teachers will
exhort the children TO receive Ho
ly Communion as soon and as fire.
quentIy as possible. With this
end in view, they will set about
the Christian instruction and for
nation of the children at their
tenderest years. aud there shall be-
in every parish catech etical ill.,
structlons especially for these lit
tie ones.
ARTICLE ". - In the future, as
III the past, First Solemn Com.
munion will bs celebrated every
year after preparatory retreat
aud with the usual ceremonies.
Only those children will be ad-
mitted to this First Solmn Com
munion who will have attained the
age fixed by diocesan regulations,
proyi1aI thav sha II alao haan MO; |
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
Some y
Chick
.Pick-Ups

Ought to have had that game with
the "Lanks."
Errors, and Lancaster's ability to
steal bases helped whole lot in max
ing up the Roses bouquet.
Covaleskie stole home on Brazelle
and There, after getting a base on
Marhefka's error, going to second on a
sacrifice and taking third on n wild
pitch. Murray stole third, too. That's
purloining some
Maybe Frost back Of the stick may
help some by giving There a rest.
He's been working every day since
Harkins opened a finger or two.
Reinstated Brents hit figured In
driving Chabek to cover. One of those
hits might have made a different story
last Saturday.
Matthews damned the bulb like a
fiend yesterday. and had three hits tall
lied up for him.
Marhefka unloosed two hits, one OF
which led to his scoring, but they did
not overcome the damage caused by
his two base overthrow and his fum-
BILE.
Moreland came TO the front with
two safeties. The Moreland- Mat
thew-Brent outfield is a hard one to
beat.
Both pitchers we're hit rather lively
II being made OF Brazell and IL of
Chabek and Wallace.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
POLICE TURN
ATHLETES FOR DAY
Engage in Field Day Sports
for Benefit Of the Pension
Fund

The annual police field sports are
being engaged in at South Side Park
this afternoon, the programme be-
ginning with a game Of baseball be-
tween the East and West side police,
for the championship:
The ball tossers line up as fol-
lows:
East side-Johnson, C; Bradford, p;
Virdin, IS; Lewis, 1b; Hahn, 2b; Rob
inson, 81; Grussemeyer. IF; Green, CT;
Gray. II; Sutton, sub; Lyons, sub F;
Eakins, sub.
West Side-Hawke, c; Bowman, D;
Payne. IS: Mcdaniel, 1b; Jordon, %;
Sherwin, 3b; Barr, IF: Reese, CT; Ell
lott, If; Foord, sub; Veasey, sub;
Benson, sub
The events and prizes offered TO-
gether with the donors follow:
100 yard dash-First, suit case
Miller Brothers: second. outing shirt
j. II. Wright Co.
Wheelbarrow Race-First, five
pounds coffee or tea, Heroy's; sec
ond. box cigars. II. Kenyon.
Obstacle Race-First, rocking chair
Edward n. Brennan; second, box
cigars, Harry Freeman.
Relay Race-Four neckties, Della
ware Notion House
Fat Mans Race-First, coat watch
chain. Charles Fell; second, shaving
set. S. s. I>resge.
Potato Race First, umbrella
Emanski and Pietuszka; second
razor. HI. Harris and Co.
Sack Race-First, 81 pair OF slip
pers, NJ. Levy; second, box candy
Govatos Brothers.
Pic-eating contest--First, hat, h. r
Johnson: second half dozen hand
kerchiefs, Darlington and Toadvine.
Baseball game-Player with best
all-around average. parlor table, Me
gary's longest hit. stick pin, j. T.
Montgomery; most strike-outs. box
cigars. J. r. Jones; most runs, rock
ing chair. Foord and Massey; most
stolen bases, pair shoes, r. NJ. Monag
han; catcher with best fielding aver
age, pipe and case, Max Brener; most
put outs-First, cigar holder, J. T..
Emory; second, box cigars, B. T..
Rawnsley; most assists. watch chain,
Isaac Miller: most hits, pair Of slip
pers. Walkover Boot Company.
Special baseball prize-To player
hitting bull IN centre field. S25 made
to-order suit of clothes, Emanski and
Pictuszka: frst-class trip TO Bermu-
da, Joseph f. Emory.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
CANDY cox rs
YEARS OLD TODAY
EntertainS Friends at Idle
Hour Club in Honor Of
Occasion

Today is Candy Coxs birthday an
niversary. he having reached the
grand old age of rs years. In honor
of the occasion Mr.. Cox will give a
dinner to seventy-ive friends and
members of the Idle Hour Club and
their families at the club house Of
that organization at Grubb's Landing
this afternoon. Nothing has been
spared to make the affair an enjoyable
one. Elliott's Orchestra will furnish
the music.
Following the dinner this afternoon
the members OF the Idle Hour Club
will present Mr.. Cox with handsome
gold medal. DR.. James II. Morgan,
POSTMASTER, will make the presenta-
tion speech. Others will be called
upon to make addresses
Mr. Cox is contractor and is one
Of the best known residents Of this
city. Many of his friends extended
congratulations to him this morning.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
LAUREL BATS
OUT VICTORY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, July 27.-Laurel
walloped fredericksburg on Tuesday IS
to II. Although the score was large,
the game was intensely interesting.
In the second inning fredericksburg
scored seven runs on four hits, two
bases on balls, a sacrifice fly and two
errors. After thai there was nothing
doing for the Feds until the eighth
when they scored four runs aud one
IN the ninth. Laurel began scoring
i'm the fourth and fought like real
Peninsula champs until they had bat
ted out victory. BY this game the
home team showed that Il has nerve
and sick-to-itiveness Figgs, OF
Laurel, batting and fielding was the
feature. making four hits out of five
chances, two of them two baggers
and robbing the Feds Of several
hits
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
DOVER HARNESS RACES.

DOVER, Del. July 27-Dover
sportsmen have arranged for a race
at the Dover track next Saturday af-
ternoon al / o'clock, when four races
will be held. including the following
Free-for-all, trot and pace-Hero
tAlbert Saunders); DR.. Volmar (Dr.
Cobb, Clayton; Silver J, Harry Mas
sey. Odessa Belle Russell. (Dr.
Smith. Templeville. Md; Josh Raugh-
ley Erred Thomas. Smyrua).
2.30 trot and pace-Bodford Girl
tReynolds Reed. Dover); Dan Tomlin-
son civilian Tomlinson, Dover). El-
mo (Walter J. Massey, Dover) Frank
Il. George Il. Jones. Dover); Daisy M.
Nathan Moore, Dover).
$50 trot and paco-To be filled on
day of race.
Colt race. TO be filled on day OF race
by woll-kpown colts-Russell K, Re
becca Russell and John James Bed
worth.
DR.. J. r. Kuhns, of Dover, profes-
slonal starter, will start all the races
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

Wanted capable milliners. state reference,
experience and salary wanted. Address Mil
liner, care Evening journal Office. iy26it
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
HARNESS RECORDS 1911.
Achievements of Trotters and PAGERS
on Mile and Half-mile Tracks.
Mile track.

Vh ulit anu Duil~iNiit AAhfhNs
Trotters-Mile track.
Fastest heat by gelding-Don
Labor br. g., by Labor Lay,
2.2sA ....................a. .a.O5h
Fastest heat by mare-Penisa
Maid, b. M, by Pennant,
so51z ....................2o .2o4ih
Fastest heat by stallion-Ario
Leyburn, br. h.. by Arion
2.o7A ....................2o .2o7N
Fastest 2-year-old colt-Ma-
homet Watts. b. c.. by General
Watts (3). 2.O6M ...........221
Fastest 3-year-old colt-Judge
Brooks, b. c., by Prodigal,
us .................... .2.2O1e
Fastest 3-year-old illy-Bonnie
Hill. b. f.. by Prodigal. 2.16. .215M
Pacers-Mile track
Fastest heat by mare-zom-
brewer, gr. m, by Zombro,
I'll ................... .2.O4h
Fastest heat by stallion
chitwood ................. s.osN
Fastest heat by new performer
Kirby Star, b. m, by John
Kirby, 2llA .-......-....... .2.OfA
Fastest 3-year-old PAGER, colt
Lord Darling, b. c., by Lord
Roberts, 2.O7z .............224ls
Totters-Half-mile track
Fastest heat by gelding-Fred-
dy G., b. q. by Spokane, 2.15. 2.12A
Fastest heat by mare-Mable
$4,000 .................... .2l2K
Fastest heat by stallion-Judge
Palmer, br- h., by Bursaro,
22sH .....................2 .2.14A
FASTEST heat by new performer
Stallion. Alation, ch. h., by
Allerton. 2OsA .21554
Fastest heat by new perform
err mare-Emily Morris, br.
M, by Copper King. 1882. .216A
Fastest heat by gelding
cent Hal, b. g.. by Halrane,
2lOA ....................21sA
Fastest 3-year-old colt-Center-
Vile, blk C., by The Able,
zu4 .-..-............... III
Fastest 3-year-old flly-Julia
Sanderson, ch. f., by Noble
Boy, z.l6A ...............-. .1.lst
Pacers-Half-mile track.
Fastest heat by gelding-Maior
Mallow, br. e., 203sa, by Box
Elder, 2.23A .............2 .2.O7
Fastest heat by stalhon--Hsl
o., ii., ul. H. Dy mai o.,
2.04i5 and The Eel, 202h, gr.
h.. by Gambolier, 2.2215 ..... .2.07 q
Fastest heat by marched
Bow, 2.04A b. m, by Red
field and Alleen Wilson
2.0216, blk. m. by Arrow
wood ................... .2Oss,
Fastest new performer stallion
Knight Onwardo, b. h., by
Twelfth Night .211H
Fastest new performer, gelding
-Ritchie. b. g. by Mount
Brimo ..................... AIN
Fastest new performer mare
Len jean, blk. M, by Cap
Sheaf northumberland. .214'
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
FORMER CHAMPION
GIVES SWIMMING HINTS

An interesting exhibition of swim
ming was given at the Y. w. c. A.
building. in King street, near Ninth
street last evening, by William A.
Curwen. ex-champion of England, and
six of his pupils, Mrs. William A.
Curwen, Miss Hattie Bythiner, Miss
Mary L. Webb, Miss Olga Dorfner,
Miss Gertrude HUT and Miss Erna
Crau.
Mr. Curwen, who is instructor of
the Philadelphia Turngemeinde. was
assisted by Mr.. Sterritt. of the Central
Y NJ c. A. Of Philadelphia, who In
froduced the swimmers, and explained
the various strokes. One Of ths
pupils. Miss Dorfner, who is but IL
years old. gives promise Of equaline
Aanetts Kellermsn.