davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-27
First Exclusion of the Season
to Galveston and Return
Over the Southern Pacific

The Southern Pacific will operate its
first excursion OF the season to Calves
ton and return Mor day, August 9Th and
tickets will BIZ good TO return on regular
trains up to and including August 10Th.
This will give the excursionists i've
DAYS in Galveston. A special train will
leave New Orleans at 500 A. NJ. and will
be scheduled to pass Cade at 200 p. NJ.
Tie special train will take on passen-
gers only at main line stations between
New Orleans and Lafayette. ThOsede-
string to take advantage Of the excur-
sion from branch line stations can ar
range 10 meet the excursion train AZ
the nearest main line point. The round
tiip from Cade will be only 1915.
In addition t. the natural attractions
of this famous beach resort. such a. surf
bathing. boating and fi-hing. ETC.. Gal
ya-ton is making special arrangement Is
for the entertainment Of excurslOnssts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Dutt0 was I'D tOW0 luis WICK.
Mrs.. Claud Nectoux of Lake
Charles is visiting here.
Mr.. F. T. Guilbeau made a visit
to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Austin P. Landry made a
trip to Plauchsville this week.
Miss Laura Broussard is visit
ing relatives in Lake Charles.
Shoes, Hanen, Bostonian aud
others grades at X. Schwartz.
Mr.. Carol E. Simon is on a
visit to friends in Lafayette.
Miss Ensz Barras of New Ibe.
ria is visiting relatives here.
Mise Julia Franz returned to
her home in San Antonio Monday.
Mrs. Frank Peters spent several
days at Weeks Island this week.
Mrs. Charles Landry Of New
Orleans lie here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Broussard of
Broussard wore here last Sunday.
Mr.. Emile Soulier OF Lafayette
was ON a short visit here Sunday.
Mr.. Alexis Resweber of Lafay-
ette was here this week on a short
visit.
Mrs. j. II. Duchamp and Miss
Octavie Bienvenu spent the week
at Cade.
Miss Emerit}e Mouret Of JEAN
erette 10 tho guest of Miss Lena
Olivier.
Mrs. Rene Durand and family
have returned to st. Martinville
this week.
Mr.. A. E. Broussard of Breaux
Bridge was attending to business
here Thursday.
Miss Mozella Cardinal of New
Orleans is here, guest OF Mrs
Robert Barras.
666 cures Chills & Fever; it acts OIL
the liver better thau calomsl. % cents
Mr.. Fred Beslin of Bareback
was here several days this Thu
week visiting relatives.
The Burdin Saw Mill has re
sumed operation and is now run
ming with a full force OF men.
| Mr.. W. B. Lathop and sou Mar
tin, of New Orleans, are here a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Martin.
| MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Hanley an
children returned to their home i
lLockport Wednesday, after spent
ing several weeks here.
Rub-My Tism will cure you. % cen
Mr.. George Greig an
daughter, Miss Louise Grrig
ArpnudviIle and Mr.. Louis Grel
of st. Martinville. spent the wee
. on the gulf coast, at Cote Bianoh
Mr.. Eddie Bienvenu made trl
to Morgan City last Sunday M
Bienvenu has secured a p"sitit
with a large dry-goods store
! Morgan City and will leave in
4 few days.
II Mohair and Pongee Suits a
. offered at real Bargain Prices
: X. Schwartz.
The many friends and rel"tis
of Miss Ella French. who Is
j. New Orleans under treatment. "
u be- pleased to know that she
% oh hattar and will aoOn be hOI
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-27

the following described property belong
ing to the succession of the late Leonard
Savoy. viz:
That certain tract Of woodland 81
tuated ia this Parish and State contain
ing 1872 and g. 100 acres in superficial
area, aud described as the N. +. Frac-
tional Quarter and Fractional N OF
the South Z Quarterof section 10 in I 9
SR7E. in the South western Land Dis
trict of Louisiana, acquired by the said
Leonard Savoy from the State of Louis
lana.
Florence wagon.
So much Of said property as may be
necessary to pay the debts thereof.
Terms and conditiOns-Cash.
LIzIMAC SOvEY. Administrator
Martin Il Martin. Attys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-27

Light for moving pictures, mini
mum S. 90, IN excess of this 12!i
per 1000 W.
Notwithstanding this increase,
there will still bs a deficit of $50
which will have TO be taxed against
the town for its light and water
for fire protection.
The use of water will be strictly
for those paying for same, and no
one will be permitted 10 give wa.
ter tostheir ueigbhOrs.
The new rates will take effect
from the First day of August 1912
Light and Water bills not paid
on the 18th of each month will be
cut out without further notice.
Sidney E. Delahoussaye,
Sec. & Urea
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-27
SUCCE SSION SALE.
In the matter Of Leonard Savoy, Sr.,
Probate Docket No. 5000

18th Judicial District Court.
State of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin.
By virtue of an order and commits
sion from the Honorable the 18th Judi
clal District Court of the State of Loulsl-
ana, in and for the Parish OF ST. Martin,
to me directed. will offer for sale and
will sell or cause to be sold by duly qua
lifted officer. at public auction, for cash
to the last and highest bidder. at the
front DOR Of the Court House, between
the legal sale hours in the town OF 81.
Martinyille, on
Thursday the lst day of Aug.
~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19
Horsemen, Attention!
D

WILDWOOD PRINCE,-152o,
will make the season of 1912, COM
mencing April 1st, and closing July
18th; as follows. at the old LOOMS
place until April 18th, after that
date, Monday and Tuesday at the
LOOMS place, Wednesday and
Thursday at N. w. Longfellow's
place on Cedar Creek. Friday and
Saturday at the Kendrick Livery
stable. Terms, $500 for single leap,
payable at time of service. $500
for the season. half payable at time
of service, balance at end of season.
$15.O 90 to insure mare with foal. due
March 1st, 1913. c. c. Belknap.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19
In The District Court, Second Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County Of Latah

In The District Court, Second Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County Of LAtah
Harriet E. Howard, Plaintiff ALI.
William M. Howard, Defendant summon
TO William NJ. Howard, above named De-
tendant: The People Of the State Of Idaho
Send Greeting:
You are hereby notified that there is o
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Latah, at Moscow, Idaho, the complaint
of the above named plaintiff in an action
brought against you Of the nature in gen.
eral terms as follows:
To obtain divorce from the defendant on
the grounds of desertion.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer to said complaint within twenty
days after the service hereof. II served
within this district, and within forty days
if served elsewhere exclusive of the day of
s~ervice.) And unless you SO appear and
answer, the plaintiff will appeal to the
Court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of Latah this 2lst day of March
A. d. 1912.
HOMER E. ESTES, Clerk.
(SeaD By Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
NJ. W. Griffith, attorney for the plaintiff
Residence and address Moscow, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Joseph M. Wild, Deceaseu.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of J. M. Wild
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within 10 months after the hrst publication
II this notice, to the said administrator at
6oscow, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate,
in Latah County. State of Idaho.
Ruth N. Broman
Administrato of the estate of Joseph M.
Wild, deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho. March IA. 1912.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19
Announcement

I desire to announce to the public
that I will be a candidate for the e.
lection for delegate of Kendrick pre-
clint, to the Republican State Con-
vention to be held at Lewiston Idaho,
the 10th day of May. 1912.
Lafayette Keene
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19

"My little son had a very severe cold. l
was recommended to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle
was finished he was as well as ever" writes
Mrs. H. Silks, 20 Bowling Street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale by Albert
Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19
WANTS...F0R SALE

|
Try a sack of Blue Feather flour
at Lauterbachs.
For Sale-A bargain 100 acres of
land one mile from Fort Lapwai 100
acres under cultivation. balance al
falfa and pasture land. fair improve
ments and spring water, a money
maker for 81, OOO.-Inland Invest
ment & Trust Company, Room 228
over Beaches Store. Lewiston Idaho.
For Saie-One brood mare and
yearl;ng colt. One good strong run
about buggy. E. w. Wehtje, Big
Bear Ridge. 3-22 If
Try a sack of Choice Family flour
at Lauterbach store it is the best ever.
Eggs for Hatching-Full Blood
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds write
me for particulars and prices. l
claim as good as there is in the In
land Empire. B. E. Callison, Ken
drick, Idaho, Porters phone 1855.
2-12-tf
Give the Banks your deposits and
the Idaho Land Company your in
surance.
Choice family flour is the flour
you want to make good bread, Lau-
terbach store for the best brands of
flour from the Pullman mills.
If you are looking for dairy
and stock ranch, where corr and
alfalfa grows, let US show this 800
acre ranch on the Little Potlatch 4
miles from Juliaetta IA mile from
school. Only $4,000. If you are on
the bargain counter let us hear from
you.-Inland Investment & Trust
Company. Room 228 over Beaches
Store, Lewiston, Idaho.
, You will find at the Lauterbach
, store the w. S. c. flour. that is re.
nownd for its flavor and quality.
, Don't forget the new flour at Lau'
e terbach's, the Blue Feather.
!. For Sale-One four horse Buckley,
: grain drill, inquire at this office.
For Sale-Five mich cows, l full
blood Red Polled Bull two years old
y / grade shire black Stallion, anc
other horses. Some farm nipple
ments. Perry Black. Kendrick. Ida
. R. R. 2. 29-3w
For Sale-Good span of mule
three years old. Enquire Kendric'
Store Company.
For Sale-Stallion service book
at this office. price $1.OO.
Notice to readers-This office hs
thirty post cards of different scene
of the Portland trip. showing the f;
cattle, and scenes of the country an
towns along the route, for sale. The
are only 75c a dozen and they woul
be nice to have. Call and see then
For Rent-Five room house {
Main street close in. inquire of The
Mcdowell at the pool room.
Have you seen the range in II
Hardware Stores window? 1t
being reduced fifty cents a day III
til sold.
Notice to Mare Owners-Mou
ian King will make the season
1912 at the old Speary place. tv
miles northwest of Leland. Tern
$1,000 to insure mare with foal, ar
payable April 1st, 1913. $500 I
the season. payable at the time
service. J. w. Pircel. As
For Sale-Seed corn, see ]. P
rick on Bear Ridge or Byrnes Stol
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners in
and for Latah County. Idaho, has
fixed May 20. 1912. at 2 o'clock p.
m. al the time for hearing the pet
ition of F. P. Meneely ct al for hear
ing the creation of herd district,
bounded and described as follows to
wit: Beginning at a point in the
middle of Big Bear Creek on the
south line of the SE4NW4-12-38-3.
w. B. NJ. thence in a northly d.
rection along the center of said Big
Bear Creek to a point where said Big
Bear Greet intersects with the C
ton line between sections, 1898
and 1892, w. B. M, thence
south on said section line to the SW
cor. of the SW4NW4-18-3o-2, w.
! B. NJ, thence east along the center
sec. line to a point where said CEN
ter sec. line intersects with Pine
Creek, said point being in the CEN
ter of Pine Creek on the south line
of NE4NE4-14-3o-2, w. B. M,
thence in a southwesterly direction
along the center of the Pine Creek
to a point where said Pine Creek
intersects with the south line of the
SE4-33-3o-2, w. B. M. thence west
on said line to a point on the center
sec. line between secs. 1892 and
1882 W.B.M, south on said center
sec. line to the center of sec. 1882,
w. B. NJ, thence west to the place
of beginning.
Dated this 18th of April, 1912.
HOMER E. ESTES,
Clerk, Board of County Commission.
ers, Latah County, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19

Ed Bradbury, Sam Mellison and
Stanley Talbot attended the D. O..
K. K. meeting at Moscow Saturday
evening. They had help, but they
took the Editor along. Well they
had a good time.
Claus Eichner and wife went to
Moscow Monday to visit their little
daughter who is in the hospital
The little one was operated on Sat.
urday for appendicitis.
Mrs. A. Mitchem returned to hel
home in Lewiston after a short stay
in this city.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

en- galleries, but you will see the old
Marshalsea and Little Darrit's play
ground, and at least dozen men
and women who might have sat as
models to Cruishank when he was
illustrating the Dickens stories that
deal with the locality. The passing
OF the secondhand high hat has al
tered the appearance of sundry
characters, but with that exception
and the big cap the old women of
the Dickens days wore, there is
very little change. Spend Sun
day morning in the Borough and
you will find, that you are in land
OF living pictures. and the pictures
are those that Cruikshank drew in
illustrating the masters immortal
volumes.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Lincoln's birthday was observed
at the prison as ususal; the inmates
taking their holiday in the morning
and the guards IN the afternoon.
Messrs. Warner & Moore, proprie-
tors of the Grand Moving Picture
Theatre, of Saltwater, gave a most
delightful entertainment in tn e
Chapel during the morning, and
their kindness in coming here is
greatly appreciated. The inmates
were allowed the freedom of the
cellhouse corridors for several hours,
and the afternoon was spent in the
cells.
The mirror., 1912-02-15
Wolfer as coachman, and viii act in
that capacity until the expiration Of
his parole.

The Honorable Messrs. Vasaly and
Swendsen, members of the State
Board of Control, were welcome Wis
itors at The Mirror Office last Thurs
day. Mr.. Vasaly is, himself, a news
paper man. and was greatly interest
ed in our little plant. Both gentle
m en- complimented The Mirrors
force and staff ofcontributors highly
on their Journalistic efforts, and sim
cerely hoped that they might all OBJ
tain an early release. The Mirror
thanks them for their good wishes
and invites them to call at the sane
tum as often as possible.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

themselves so as to find it possible
to get along. They see all around
them what it is 10 be without that
refuge, to fall from their narrow
niche into pit that gapes beneath.
But IN new regions, among mani
fold demands and possibilities, one
becomes versatile, able to do many
things well enough for the hurried
purposes of the place, inteaa of one
thing extremely well. So that if one
undertaking fails, another is not
compromised If man falls, he
rises easily. He can be ruined and
laugh, for ruin in a new country is
not like ruin in an old country
A,zEay Colon, IN tie February nam-
be, Of The No,zA Amey7can Rey5eao.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Guard o. B. Johnson's runner, Pat,
is true son of the ''Ould Sod," and
has capacity for making blunders
equal TO anything told in story. A
short time ago he was told to bring
a bucket of water, which he did, but
IN a leaky bucket. The leak was
pointed out to him, and he was told
to get another. He procured an
other bucket, filled it, and brought
1T back but left the leaky one where
1t stood. When asked why he had
not obeyed instructions, he stoutly
declared that he had, and pointed to
the water he had just brought, and
he was unable to see his mistake un-
til he was told to remove the leaky
bucket
The mirror., 1912-02-15

The discussion as to the slight de-
crease in crime, and the prison as a
place of pleasant entertainment, is
interesting. One closes ones eyes
and dreams of the glorious future
wher the turning our prisons into
Variety Halls and Picture Palaces
will have banished crime from our
midst altogether. But does the en-
livening of prison life tend to in
duce habitual criminals to keep away
from it? The real explanation of
the decrease in the statistics, such as
it is, lies in the lengtheniDg of SEN
tences. / f the habitual criminal
were confined for life. say, after his
third offense ne statistics would
rattle down with amazing rapidity.
There is not less crime in our midst.
What has happened is that the Grim
inals being under lock and key for
longer periods than heretofore, have
less opportunity of committing it.
e. L. F.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

A young man who had not been
married long. remarked to his wife,
at dinner the other evening, My
Dear, / wish you could make bread
such as mother used to make
The BRIDE of few days smiled
and answered in voice that did not
tremble. Well dear, / wish you
could make the dough that father
used to make"
Pathfinder.
The mirror., 1912-02-15
Health Department.
On Noses.
w. C. Van D.

The nose is not put on a mans
face entirely for an ornament, but is
intended by nature as an aperture
to breathe through. Hence the me-
cessity Of keeping it reasonably
clean and with an open passage-way
clean through.
A closed nasal passage may mean
many things. Many men of weak
intellect, or at any rate inferior men
tai capacity, can be and haye been
entirely restored to usefulness by
the removal of growths from the in
terror Of the nose.
Ii you have the slightest difficulty
about breaking through the nose, 90
up and consult the physician and
have it attended to at once.
While it is necessary to keep your
nose clean at all times; if yours is OF
the rich ripe and juicy variety, don t
make practice of blowing it al
meal times; it is apt to interfere with
your neighbors appetite and to lose
You his respect.
A red nose is not signal OF
drunkenness always, but very often
is due to disordered stomache. ca
good many prohibitionists have red
noses and still keep their reputa-
tion).
Altogether, the nose s an ex-
tremely useful article and well worth
taking care of.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Several of the new critics are
now saying that Dickens charac-
tiers are bnrlesque exaggerations
But the characters of Dickens
though they no longer parade Lon
don, inger in it still, and are to be
seen by those who know where to
seek them, not only with their man.
nerisms. but garbed as they were
when Cruikshank drew them. With
in a stones throw of London bridge.
can be seen a dozen Dickens char
acters still haunting Dickens land.
Walk from London bridge through
the Borough and you will find not
only the old Coaching Inn at which
Mr. Pickwick m ct Sam Weller,
with its spacious yard and its wood
The mirror., 1912-02-15
Arf-dn-Arf.
Nil Desperandum

The causes of the decline of the
birth rate are many. The one most
widely discussed is the increasing
opposition of young women to the
bearing and bringing up of chill
dren. This suppression of the ma
ternal instinct is form of degen-
Grafton, but. as famous scientist
has pointed out, it need not be gen.
orally regarded as real perversity.
1t is argued that when we remem-
Der what unnatural, senseless and
half crazy habits with regard to nu-
triton, dressing, social adjustment,
etc., civilization and fashion have
forced on us we do not need to ad-
duce real perversity in order to
understand how desire for comfort,
laziness, and the scramble for wealth
lead to the suppression of the ma
ternal instinct. 1t is the fashion to-
day for educated married women to
revolt against the burden of family
cares. This revolt is frequently as
cribed to a selfish love of comfort
ease and pleasure. The indictment
is in many cases justified by facts
But the roots of the evil go deeper
and are more widely spread. There
are economic conditions which seri-
ously affect the problem of the birth
rate. While the cost of living Is
everywhere increasing, the chances
Of making a good income are de-
creasing. The large family has be-
come to ali but the well-to-do a Sc
rious handicap. The competition
for salaries and for profitable bust
ness was never keener, there is
yielding every year a smaller re-
turn, while rent and the cost of the
necessaries of life are constantly in
creasing. To put it plainly, the
maintenance of a large family is
rapidly becoming beyond the means
Of people with the average small
income" and SO the first law of ma
ture steps in. The instinct OF self
preservation at once begins to be a
potent factor in the national prob
lem of the birth rate, and with this
factor the selfshness OF women lead
ing to the suppression Of the ma
ternal instinct has nothing what
ever to do.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

AZ 9 surprise package Percy sure
takes the cake. His solo was well
rendered.
Anyone is liable to be under sus-
picion and sometimes those who are
most suspected can be trusted most.
Summer time will soon be with
us and we expect many summer
boarders over this way. Boarders
never miss this place, as they are
always provided with an escort to
see that they safely arrive.
The local electrician has his hands
full these days keeping the electric
flat irons in working order.
Jack Rabbits are some on the
jump, but they haven't got anything
on the flea.
Car loads of steel are arriving al
most every day, and the machinery
department is running full blast.
Great results are expected from
this industry. and the outlook seems,
very bright for a large demand OF
the farm tools manufactured at this
place.
The mirror., 1912-02-15
NOTICE.

Deputy Warden Coles holds let
ter addressed to Eilert Gotteberg.
postmarked Bergen, Norway. The
letter contains important informa-
ton, and was written by parties who
were informed that Gotteberg was in
this institution. If there is an in
mate here by that name he may pro-
cure t e letter by making himself
known to the Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1912-02-15
"Ap0loSia Pro Nova Anglia

OF the most evident forces which
have brought or are bringing that
cultural epoch in New England to
an end, one is economic, and comes
as an invitation to the young country
man to seek more fertile farmlands.
more stirring fortunes; the second is
Intellectual, and part of a world
wide movement that may yet come
to be called The Second Renais-
sance." The nineteenth, like the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries,
was an era of horizons suddenly
widened, Of domains conquered
from conjecture annexed to know
ledge, OF. unsettlement and readjust-
ment in. consequence, of awakened
energies and a quickened pace. Its
speed has made gaps between the
generations, made fathers and sous
strangers to each others intellectual
life. This generation of New Eng
landers feels in its own being the
melancholy long withdrawing roar
of one tide that Gibbs, and the rise of
another flowing in with power from
from the deep.
The average man in new coun-
tries, or sections of country-and
herein lies his aturactiveness lis not
afraid of life. He is not SO because
he has not yet been compelled to be,
because he does not yet know what
it can do to him. In the long run,
among massed humanity, life is too
strong and beats it down; and this
beaten condition becomes an inherit
ed fear. Wherever the pressure of
population is felt, the majority learn:
to know that there safety and refuge
against life is their hole or rut, their
bit of property, their business or
practice or trade. the set of circnm-
stances into which they have fitted