davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24
For District Judge.

To the Voters Of the 10Th Judlcidt Dts-
trict Of the State Of Louisiana.
beg leave to make this public an
nouncement of nv candidacy for the Of
tics of District Judge of your district.
subject to the Democratic Primaries to
be held on the Bird day of September 1915;
hoping that YOU will give me your gem
erouS support. have no comments or
criticism to make; have 10 public re-
cords To offer. but. believing that my
private life. though humble in its course,
is sufficiently known to most of you
and that experience gathered through Il
long course Of law practice fit me for
the position whcih aspire to, earnest
ly solicit your votes and kind support.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. D. KICKER
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24
A PRETTY MARRIAGE.

Wednesday August 2lst at six
o'clock in the evening a pretty
wedding was celebrated ut the
Catholic Church, which was that
Of Mr.. Paul Reswsber to NJ iss
Felicle Beslin. the pretty and &C.
complished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold Beslin.
The bride who was sweet and
lovely in her wedding dress of
white satin entered the church
leaning gracefully upon the arm
of her father.
Mr.. Adolphs Rssweber acted as
best man. Miss Yolande Rssw Der,
was first maid of onor, Miss &C.
ella Beslin and MIR. Marcel Woo
rhies, second, Miss Beatrice Cute
kunst and Mr.. Paul Daspit, third.
Miss Lilla BesIin and Mr.. Austin
Landry, Miss Jeanne Bertrand and
Mr.. Leonard Resweber were the
ushers. Mildred Reswsber, Mo-
nita Gary and Media Broussard
were the little flower girls.
After the ceremony a. tho church
a reception was held at the home
of the bride, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Resweber received the congragu-
latio' and best wishes of their
numerous relatives and friends for
a long life of happiness and abun-
dant prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Received many
presents from their numerous re-.
lativss and friends.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24
Are Ever At War.

There are two things ever lastingly at
war. joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arni-
Ca Salve will Danish piles in any form.
1t soon subdues the itching. irritation,
Inflammation or swelling. Itgives COM
fort. invitis joy. Greatest healer OF
burns, bOils. ulcers. cuts. bruises. ecze-
ma, scalds, plmples. skin eruptiOns. On
ly % cts at alldruggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24
BOARD OF HEALTH

The Board of Health appointed by the Town
Council in open session on August 9th 1912.
met this lWh day of August for the purpose of
organizing.
The following members we're present: DIR. A.
p. Sillan, DIR. T.. II. Fleming, Mr.. +. Z. Soulier
Mr.. L. +. Gary and Mr.. A. q. Goulas.
The election of President being in order, on
motion of MIR. Soulier and duly seconded by DIR.
Fleming. DIR. A. p. Sillan was unanimously cleo
ted as President of said Board.
The appointment of a Secretary being in order,
on motion of Mr.. Soulier and duly seconded
MIR. Sidney 4. Deahoussaye was unanimously
appointed as such.
The appointment of a Chief Inspector being
in order, on motion of Mr.. Soulier and duly Sc
conded Mr.. Gland Thomas was unanimously
appointed as such.
The following ordinances were unanimously
adopted this day
AN ORDINANCE.
According To the Sanitary Code of the State of
Louisiana no person shall allow any hogs to
run at large and no person shall within the lin
its of the Corporation keep any hogs. from and
after the 18th day of September 1912 it shall
therefore be unlawful for any person to keep
of st. Martinville. Louisiana. and whoever does
not comply with this ordinance. shall be liable
to be fined Five Dollars (S5.OOI.)
1t shall be unlawful for any person persons
owning or having any pigeons, to allow them to
go at large with the city limits.
ANY person violating this ordinance shall be
punishable by a fine of two dollars $500 and
after September 18th 1912 all pigeons found at
large shall be shot.
AN ORDINANCE:
Whereas; The overflow of the cesspools into
the streets is made unlawful, any person who
shall allow the overflow of said cesspools into
the streets. shall be punishable by fine of from
Five To ten dollars their water shall be dis
connected or both at the discretion of the Mayor.
Being considered the unhealthy manner in
which meat is handled with few exceptions and
carried in dirty carts and covered with unde-
scribably dirty sacks and dirty oil cloth.
AN ORDINANCE:
All persons handling meat for the public con-
summation from and after the 18th day of Sep
tember 1912 shall carry said meat from the place
where it has been slaughtered to the place of
sale in metal or metal-line oentainer properly
covered and kept clean.
All persons violating said ordinance shall be
prosecuted and fined Five dollars for the first
offense Ten dollars for the second oftepse, Fiji
teen dollars for the third o6ense and 80 on at
the discretion Of the Mayor.
Being considered the very unsatisfactory way
in which milk is handled with few exceptions.
AN ORDINANCE.
That from and after the fifteenth day of Sep
TENDER 1912 it shall be unlawful to offer milk for
sale except in scrupulously clean white wide
mouth bottles. properly stopped. 1t is also
made unlawful to carry any milk III any kind of
container while selling milk within the limits
of the Corporation except in the bottles as or
dered by the Board.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24
Reward and Punishment.

Good deeds are rewarded in many
ways The laborer who does hon.
esl and faithful work to the best
of his ability, and does it AS we'll
III his absence of his employer as
when he Is present, is always in
demand, holds his job and receives
good wages. Ii he is lazy, sloth-
full aud an "eye-servant" it is hard
for him to get job and still hard
or to hold it.
The faithful, honest, efficient
and courteous salesman commands
good wages and the confidence an
appreciation of his employer, and
is promoted. If he is careless, in
attentive to business, discourteous
and disrespectful, he soon looses
his situation, drifts about from
place to place and is always dead
broke" and if to these other bad
traits is added dishonesty he is
exposed TO disgrace, is not punish
sd by law.
| A skilled workmen who knows
his trade, does such work Ms will
pass inspection under the closest
scrutiny, il more watchful of the
INTERESTS of his employer than Of
tho clOck-not so much to please
him as to honestly earn his salary
and to make of himself first elias.
workman always progresses
higher and higher, getting goot
pay, holds not only his job but q
l prominent place in the esteem oil
his employer.
e So in all the walks and business
affairs of life, people are rewarded
according to their skill, efficiency
intelligence and honesty, and pun
ished in proportion to the gravit,
of the offenso.
We have laws for mutual pro
lection of each other in tho enjoy
msnt of life and property rights
and violators of those laws ar,
punished, not all alike, but in pro
portion TO the enormity of tho Of
fsnse-and we say this is just al,
right.
Is it not just a. reasonable tina
tho same rules should prevail il
l the spiritual as the material O
! human government-that in th,
. next life we will bs rewarded anC
punished according deeds done il
the body-not in the same degree
, but according to the plavity o
the violation of Gods law?
Those whv think that future re-
wards aud punishments and OK
l. actly the same are as badly mis-
= taken, As those who claim tha
= there il no future punishment,
The scriptures do not sustain 9th
or position, but positively declar
that we shall be rewarded 20
punished) according to deeds don
4 in the body" You would thin
it a mOnstrous injustice for hu
= man laws to.punish all violation
Of laws alike - for instance, t
hang a man for assault and bate
ry. God is far wiser and NOR
JUS than man. - Rusten Leader
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24
Southwestern Louisiana Industrial Institute,
LAFAYETTE, LA.

Ia LA.
With the so per cent increase OF appropriation allowed by
Legislature will be a 100 per cent better school.
Among many other Improvements 1t will now have:
A TwoY Cuuref Teacher n Economics
Years. onseio cuture and Farm Mechancs
A ProfeI Of oogya BicterOlogy.
An additional Profess of Animal liusbandry
Ahip,er alemcst andar in
| Precpptr o Stuiie Boys DOrmOry
| Precep of n Girls DOrmtOry.
Director Of another for girls
mmin Pool A Poultry Farm A Steam Laundry.
and Tegraphy.
Telegraphy Business
A riana nd keeper
entitled to First Grade Teachers Cer
do
appropriate much $3.50
Wednesday September 49, 1872
Writ for caialo and particulars
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

Any person violating the above ordinance shall
be liable To fine of five to ten dollars at the dis
cretion of the Mayor.
There being no further business before the
Board ON motion of Mr. Soulier and duly secon-
ded the meeting is adjourned to Tuesday Sep
TEN Der oath, 1912, at p. m.
A. p. SILLAN, NJ. d., President Board of Health.
SIDNEY T.. DELAHoUssAYE. Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

The auction sale of town lots in
the Onebsn's addition will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

666 cures Chills II Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calOmsl. % cents.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

Supt. A. G. Bernard, our Parish
Superintendent was elected State
High School Inspector. last Mon
day at a meeting Of the State
Board of Education, held in Ba-
ton Rouge. With several years
of most successful experience as
princial of high schools, and as
parish superintendent of st. John
and st. Martin Parishes. he is
richly equipped with knowledge
of the needs of our schools, to eff
fectively and ably supervise our
State High Schools. The record
he made in st. John Parish is
known throughout the entire State,
as one of the finest made by any
country superintendent in the
South.
Mr.. Bernard is . graduate of a
high school, the State Normal
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-24

School, attended the State Uni
versity and b old certificate from
Yale University. Mr.. Bernard
believes that the High Schools
should serve the needs of our boys
and girls and to that end will his
best efforts be directed. He be-
lisves in a practical education for
boys aud girls that will fit them
for life.
Tslsgtams and letters from every
section Of the State from school
people, have reached the now ap-
pointee, congratulating him and
plsdging their support. The many
friends of Mr.. Bernard in ST. Mar
tin rejoice in this promotion. ant
wish for him all success in his new
work, which We are sure he viii
accomplish with distinction to tb'
State and credit to himself.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
SANITARY OFFICER
BEGINS HIS DUTIES
AT THE TREASURY
Systematic House Cleaning
Being Carried on at
Department.

In the crusade being waged by Bee
Rotary of the Treasury Macveash.
through the active work OF Chief Clerk
Wilmeth for better sanitation ana liv-
ing conditions for the hundreds OF Gov
eminent workers CHARTERED In the old
Treasury building. a new position has
been created In the departmental SER
vice in washington.
The new position Is that Of sanitation
and hygiene officer. and at the Treas
ury II will be Allied by e. II. Jemison,
former assistant superintendent Of the
building. Mr.. Jemison has received
formal appointment as sanitation Off
Ger. and from this time out will devote
his entire time to sanitary and hygtenlc
work in the building.
One Of his first official acts was to
provide for a systematic cleaning Of
radiators TO prevent the steady accu-
mutation OF dust and germs.
Old books and papers are being made
scarce about the Treasury and there is
a general housecieaning Of desks under
way. Mr.. Jemison, and Chief Clerk VIII
meth have just completed an inspection
masns ssn q q ssaom m
throughout the building.
rooms and corridors to take up all
dust. and even the lodges and copinEs
around ornamental ceilings and walls
are being vacuum cleaned to prevent an
REORGANIZATION Of dust and dirt.
Close observers In Washington.
whether residents or visitors. have no.
ticed recently that not a window in the
four fronts of the Treasury building Is
INSTRUCTED or piled with books and
papers visible from the outside. As soon
as the workday closes all awnings and
shades are put at uniform height. giving
q good appearance. A corps OF char
sibie for any window shade that varies
from the general line. or any awning
that Is left down. Many similar meas
ures have been taken.
charge of the cleaning corps Of the
building. and will direct their work.
In addition, he Is empowered to take
any necessary measure for sanitation
or hygiene . :. ....'..f; ..r.'.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
CITIZENS TO URGE
BILL TO IMPROVE
CAR LINE TRAFFIC
Want Congestion at Seventh
and Florida Avenue
Relieved.

A determined effort will be made By
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation to have Congress at the COM
Ing session pass the bill drafted by
Melvin c. Haxen. Surveyor Of the Dis
trict for the relief Of the congested
traffic conditions at Seventh street and
Florida avenue northwest.
Mr.. Hazen's bill provides for the
opening Of a minor street eighty feet
In width from Georgia avenue to Ninth
street northwest, north Of U street. BY
this means the Ninth street line Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company would have tracks Of Its own
from Ninth street to Georgia avenue,
and would not have to use the already
Company in u street.
Resolutions favoring the project were
introduced at the first fall meeting OF
the association last evening by J. elm
ton Hiatt. who has given much study
during the last few years to traffic
conditions In the northwest generally
and Columbia Heights in particular.
Meeting Well Attended.
The meeting. which was the frst Of
the season, was largely attended. Will
liam II. Saunders. president, presided,
and In a strong address to the members
urged that they lend every support to
the Officers and various committees in
carrying out the numerous projects
which will be undertaken during the
winter. with q view Of improving and
lettering civic conditions in Columbia
Heights. "' #.'.
Fairgrounds in, Columbia HeiRhts In
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

as the population OF the section is rap
Idly increasing.
Awards for Lawns.
Awards for the best kept lawns dur
Ing the last summer were announced by
A. T. Carly. chairman Of the committee
on park and lawns, as fellows:
First prize. Sc A. II. Plant, 1i3s Eu-
cid street; second prise. u, 7. L. Lloyd.
Sixteenth and Mertden streets: third
price, n, Charles Il. Schafner. .Thir-
teenth and Harvard streets.
HonGrsele a mention Tss msds q rS ,he
teenth and Kenyon streets; DR.. Henry
G. Thompson. Thirteenth and Monroe
streets: George A. Mason, Otis ard
Fourteenth streets: j.. A. Watson. Ssoi
Sixteenth street; Mrs. Mary e.. Howard:
Hsry TnTt: ssst 't Fred n.E JSss' H:
ward street: Mrs. Louis Nuelhetsen,
1881 girard street; Thomas. W. Fow,sr
Euclid street.; Charles N. Campbell,
l3l3 Harvard street.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
WANT ANEXTENSION
OF TRACTION LINE
Anacostans Have Plan to Improve That Section by Run
ming of Cars Of Capital Company Over the Penn
syvania Avenue Bridge.

made. DR. Havenner explained. Il will
be number of years before the
reclamation work can be started. The
has entered into with certain citizens
asking that an agreement be reached
and Offering to go ahead at once in that
contingency was mentioned. The sum
A special COMMITTEES was appointed to
consider the subject. Its members are
the Rev. George M. Cummings, r. b.
Meyers, Louis Storck. DR.. George G.
President Havcnner announced the fol.
lowing committees TO represent the as
ISOLATION: Membership-Edwin C. Ling
er, Edward westeriund; railways
Charles F. Linger. Oscar c. Brothers.
FOLSOM, j. T. Herbert: streets ana side.
walks-Willlam Scantiebury, jr.; Dr. u.
g. Howser. Oscar c. Brothers, jr.; sewer,
water. and lights-J. T. Herbert, r. d.
Fiilius, 1. Matthews; IRE and police
nings; schoois-Lioyd w. Biddie, the
Rev. George M. Cummings, w. w. Toll
son: parks-Louis Storck, Irving G.
Thompson. Edward r: Wood: public
health-Dr. George c. Havenner. Dr. u.
Report on Schools.
The situation at the school buildings
In Twining City and Rahdie Highlands
engaged attention Report that the
Randle Highlands School is still un-
use Of the school at Twining City, " as
made by Lloyd w. Biddle. who report
ed the impossible conditions Of the
roads about the new school. The Rev.
George NJ. Cummings said he had In
terviewed some of the Orr School OF.
hciais and had learned that tho build
Ing is hard to heat properly. II IL this
building that will be used until this
Randlc Highlands School will be open
ed. Action In the matter was deferred
It was thought best to await the
opening OF the new school. and the DO.
ctsion OF the school authorities as t.
What grades shall be installed there be.
fore making any protest about the con.
ditions. -
The question OF the admission OF
women to the organization went over
until the next meeting. Provision was
made for another gathering Of the
citizens. to take place in the horne OF
William Scantiebury. jr., IN Minnesota
avenue. in two weeks. .. = -
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Park View Citizens
Will Meet In Church

The FIRST meeting Of the season Of the
Park View Citizens Association has
been called for Friday evening. when
the residents Of that section Of the city
will assemble In the hall Of the Whit
ney Avenue Christian Church. Park
road near Georsia avenue. The WON;
ems auxiliary Of the association WIN
meet at the same time.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Council to Initiate
Class of Candidates

A number Of candidates will be init
ated Into Government Printing onice
Council. No 21l. National Union. at
at 3 o'clock In the TyposraphicaI Tenn
pie, IN @ street northwest. ...--
Following the initiation of members.
q program Of music will be given and
a buffet luncheon served. John J. Pep
per. will preside.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Democrats to Meet at
Chevy Chase Tonight

A Democratic mass meeting will be
held in Chevy Chase tonight to form q
club which will embrace both factions
OF the suburb and line up the voters to
help put Wilson and Marshall across
next month. The plans for the meeting
tonight were made last week, when Che
Wilson, Smith Worthington Club met.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

"a a., the population of the section is rap
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
IT'S FINE FOR
CATARRH
Millions Of Cetarrh yictins Have
Used Booths HYOMEI with
wonaerfuI Results.

This picture shows the
little hard rubber HY-
oMEI inhaler the exact
size.
e, II you own one. you
can get q bottle Of NY
oMEI uiQuid) for only
80 cts.
II you DO not own one.
SLoo will secure for you
4 complete outnt, includ-
Ing inhaler. And now
you have In your posses
sion something that has
banished more cases Of
catarrh than all the
catarrh specialists ON
earth.
Just breathe HYoMEI
that's all you have to
do--no stomach dosing.
The soothing. healing air
passes over the infiamed
m Q m b r a n Q, kills the
germs, and heals the in
fiammation.
II 10 guaranteed TO end
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

the distress Of catarrh. coughs. Group,
and colds. or money back Distributed
by Jas. O'Donneii and druggists every
where.
Hlgh-o-me) 10 Australian Eucalyptus
and other grand .antiseptics. II con-
tains no cocaine or other injurious
dpugs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-27
Announcement.

l desire to announce to the public
that I will be candidate for nomina-
ton as county commissioner of Latah
county from District No. 1, subject to
the will of the republican primary cleo
ton
Stiff A. B. MINTIRE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-27

citizens 10 improve their property.
How about you, Mr.. Painter? How
about you, Mr.. Carpenter? And you
f6Ir Common Laborer?
Don't you know that the working
men are the first to suffer when a town
stops growing? Don't you know that
the worst thing that can happen to a
laboring man is to have his town Q,lit
going ahead? And don't you under
stand that anything that boosts town
helps the man who works, end any
thing that makes the town dead hurts
the man who works? If Moscow
grows it must have many more HOUSES
1t will have more business blocks. If
it don't grow there are too many. New
homes mean work for the carpenter. 1t
means work for the teamster. 1t means
work for the plumber and the hard
ware merchant and the man who sells
lumber. 1t means a demand for va
cant lots, and more taxes and wealth
when the property is kept up and oc-
cupied And more homes means more
people who must spend their money
in Moscow. And yet there are work
ing people who are today opposed to
paving. Let them stop and think it
over Surely they do not realize what
they are doing. Every man in Moscow |
who works should stand for paved |
streets and every other Improvement |
hat will make work and prosperity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-27
hegira right quick he would have to

hegira right quick he would have tt
call a cop.
The wearer of the black apron said
he wouldn't bulge an inch until the
clerk came across with salt for that
potato.
This was too much.
The clerk stepped to the door and
wigwagged to Patrolman j. w. Rose.
1t was all news to Jerry Williamson
when he stood up in police court this
morning and listened to the account
of his antics the night before.
"Well, l might have had a few
drinks" explained Jerry to Police
Judge John B. Gordon. Really, my
memory is rather hazy as to the hap
penings of last night
Jerry jettisoned large cargo of
thanks when Judge Gordon said he
thought night in the city Jail had
been sufficient punishment.