davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
NOTICE.
To whom 1t may concern:

To whom 1t may concern:
And especially to all retail liquor deal
ers of the Parish of st. Martin, La.
l hereby give notice that my son Mar
tin Gauthier of st. Martin parish, Louis
lana, is an inebriate and habitual drunk
ard, and that will prosecute as far as
the law will enable me. any person, or
persons, or corpora atoms. who shall pro-
cure. give. barter. or sell any Alcoholic
Of Intoxicating drink or liquor to my
son Martin Gauthier.
st. Martinville. La. March 4. 1912.
C. NJ. GAUTHIER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
FOR SALE
One Admiral Colt 6
months old at a bar
gain, also one fine fam
lily mare
BONN Grocery Co

Do you know that Of all minor all
ments colds are by far the most danger
Ons? It is not the cold itself that you
need to fear, but the serious diseases that
1t often leads to. Most of these are known
as germ diseases. Pneumonia and con-
sumptsOn are among them. Why not
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you CAM For sale
by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
Nineteen Miles a Second

without jar. shock or disturbance. Is
the awful speed Of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease Of ma
lures movement. and go those who take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No gripping.
no distress. just thorough work that
brings good health and fine feelings. 25c
at all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
To Mothers-And Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema. rashes. tet-
ter. chafngs. scaly and crusted humors,
as we'll as their accidental injuries
cuts, burns, bruises ETC.. with perfect
safety. Nothing else heals 80 quickly.
For boils, ulcers. old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal. % cts at
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16

from the Sanitary Code Of
the L0uisiana State Board
of Health under Act 1872
Of 1898 as amended by Act
A Il9OO; Act $50 of 1902,
Act 1904, Act SO Of 1906.
Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding
Houses and Public Building must
be properly lighted and ventilated.
Must b. provided with an abun-
dance of wholesome and potable
drinking water.
Must positively be swept in .
way that clouds OF dust will not
arise. This, in q measure, pre-
vents the accumulation of dirt on
top of furnishings and in hidden
places.
No feather busting allowed.
Burlsp. COCO, Japanese and Chi
ness mating or other absorbent
covering must not be used ON the
floors; sawdust and sand are like
wise prohibited.
Splitting on the floors prohibit
ted. Provide wide.mouthsd GUS
pidors with csrbolic solution or
othsS di.infeot.nt. Clean when
uscessarysnd'at least once daily.
The building shall be scrubbed
at least twice week with soap and
water and at oil times kept clean.
The walls and floors Of ell kit
ohsns, hotel, boarding houses, res
taurants aud other eating houses
in this State must be kept in pro-
per repair, and other precautions
must DO taken to prevent rats from
infesting kitchens. pantries. store
rooms and places whore provisions
are kept.
Must have refrigsrators kept
clean and sweet. Ice must be
washed before placing in tho boxes
or rsosptaolss aud handled with
tonRs.
Suitable covered receptaclss for
liquid aud solid garbage and re.
fuse shall b provided and con.
tents removed from tho premises
at least once daily. The cans must
be cleaned daily and must be kept
tightly covered.
1t shall be unlawful for any per.
son to throw into any street or CO.
nal, within tho limits of any city,
any slops, or animal, vegetable,
fruit, scrap, refuse, trash, paper
wood, tin, iron, garbage-manure
dirt, offal, ashes or debris.
Every proprietor. lessee, tenant
and occupant of any oyster-house
oyster saloon, or other premise,
whore oysters, CLAIMS, Holsters, OF
she'll, or othsr fish are consumed
used, or sold, or where any of the
refuse matter, offal, or shells
thereof accumulate, shall daily
cause all such shells, offsl and 70.
fuse matter to be removed there.
from to some proper place and
keep bis house, saloon aud prsmi'
SOS at all times free from any of.
fensivc shells or aocumulations.
No substance, matter or thing
OF any kind whatsoever, which
shall be dangerous, or detrimental
to health, shall DO permitted to
exist in connection with any per.
mitted business, or be used thsre.
in, or to exist in connection With
or DO used in any work or labor
carried on or to DO carried on OF
prosecuted in any city of this
State, and that no nuisance shall
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16

tho handling, preparation, or serv-
ing of beverages or food intended
for human consumption, shall be
clean and in a sanitary condition.
All persons engaged in the hand
ling. preparation or serving OF be-
verages or food intended for hu-
man consumption. shall be clean
ly about their person and clothing,
and shall constantly keep their
hands and 6ngsr-nails clean; they
shall, when engaged in the prspa-
ration Of such foods and beverages
wear aprons and coats of white,
washable material.
All fruit containers, ice cream
containers aud other containers
from which food or beverages are
sold or prepared shall be supplied
With covers, and in all interims of
not being in actual use shall DO
kept tightly covered.
Ice with brown core is prohibit
ted in drinks of any kind.
No person, firm or corporation
shall expose for sale, on any pub
lie highway, or in any uninclosed
market, store, shop, stand, or stall,
or in open lot, or transport over
any public highway to any place
for sale there or slsewh here in the
State of Louisiana, any meat, feb,
plucked poultry or game bird,
dressed rabbit or squirrel, butter,
butterine, o.eomargarine, lard,
lard compound or substitute,
cheese. candy, cake, bread. dates,
figs or any food whatever of any
kind not commonly washed, peel
cd, shelled or cooked, before eaten,
unless the Same be then and there
effsctually and in clearly man.
ner wrapped, or covered and en-
closed, 90 az to protect from dust
and insects.
All vessels Of any character con.
tanning milk must DO kept covered
at all times and 90 isolated 20 to
prevent dust or foreign matter
reaching tho vessels in which the
milk is kept.
Milk containers, and tho covers
thereof. must, at all times, bs kep1
scrupulously clean.
The keepers, managers or pro.
prietors Of hotels, eating houses
and restaurants, and all other milk
consumers, are required by law tc
thoroughly and sffectually clear
the container in which milk 10 de.
livered to them before returning
such container to tho milk dealer
| Where oleomargarins 10 used il
restaurants, either for cooking Of
for table service, there must b,
displayed on each wall Of sact
room 10 which meals or food are
served, a sign of such size as to be
easily read, stating the fact that
olsomargarins is used in sucl
establishments az q substitute fol
butter; or this notice may be prin'
ted conspicuously upon the bill Of
fare.
! All hotels and restaurants, and
public places, must be provided
with the necessary watsr-closets
urinsls, sinks, for kitchen, sloI
sinks and pantry sinks with Other
necessary connections with water.
works and sewer to keep the place
at oil times in q clean and sanitary
condition, free from bad odors
gases, etc.
/ Urinals and water closets musl
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
FOUND

Since September 1911, one
mare mouse-color, unbranded,
about or 3 year old. The
owner can come prove his pro
perty and pay cost
ARMAs DUGAs,
St. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16

XXNs ~ 8 = 9 As,lsskxX
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
WASSON IS FOR
 HOT SPRINGS
NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR ARRIVES HERE ON BRIEF VIs-
 IT FROM MONTGOMERY.
Declares His Record in the House Of Representatives Will Show Him a
 Loyal Friend to Our City.

Judge Wasson, who is the Dem- ocratic nominee for state senator from this senatorial district, arrived in the city yesterday from Montgom- cry county, and will spend a few days shaking hands with friends here.
 Judge Wasson had learned that there was opposition to his candidacy here, and said:
 While it was natural to expect that the Republicans would try to elect an officer in the state legisla tive body wherever they believed they had a chance, yet l do not see where such a candidate could expect much support from Hot Springs or Garland county.
 Certainly in the house of repre- sentatives, where l served Mongom- cry county, l always voted for what ever seemed the best interest or Garland county and Hot Springs, and if my Hot Springs friends will look up my record on this point they will be convinced
 While we have a county seat fight on in Montgomery county, yet 1 have no reason to believe other than the Democratic nominees on the whole ticket will receive the wholesome support that they merit in a Demo cratic county. Our people have faitf and confidence in the nominees, anC will give them a rousing majority a the polls in the September election.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
WOMAN TELLS AN
 UNUSUAL STORY
FILES ACTION TO RECOVER GER. TAIN PROPERTY TITLES FROM
 CHARLES LONG.
Elenors Riquet Claims to Have Been Victlmized Through Her Mlsun. derstanding of Affairs In
 America.

A most unusual story is recited in a complaint filed in chancery court wherein Elenora Riquet claims to be the proper owner of various tracts of land in this city the deeds of which 1t is charged are in the name of Charles Long.
 The woman begins her story in Chicago in 1899, when she states she met Long. She declares she was a French woman, little acquainted with affairs in America, and that Long was member of the Chicago police force when they met
 According to her story she had about $15,000 in cash and some avl- uable securities, and she and Long decided to leave Chicago and go to New Orleans and make their home.
 It is alleged that they went to New Orleans, and that there she invested $S,000 in a piece of real estate, but that because she was a married wo- man and had q husband, she states she was told she could not handle her property well in her own name, so the title was made in the name of Charles Long. She said the agree ment was that Long should hold the property in trust for her.
 She further alleges that later she bought $7,000 worth of New Orleans Traction stock, which also was held in his name
 Then she declares they came to Hot Springs, where she lost her iden- tity as Tlenora Riquet and became known as Elenora Long. She said this was on account of her bank ae count in the Security Bank, where she made deposits and handled her cash in the name of Long, under ad- vices
 She states that later Long bought for her about $7,000 worth of prop erty on Benton street, and later bought up other tracts of land about the city and county, all of which are described in the complaint.
 It is then charged by the complain ant that she decided to take a trip back to Paris. France, to see her old friends, and that in her absence Long married a Mrs. Decker. The plaintiff alleges that Long went through the formality in the courts of 8 divorce proceeding from herself, though they were never married.
 Much property title is involved in the action, which is at least most unusual in the run of court events. The plaintiff is represented by Curl & Sparks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
PICNIC TONIGHT FOR STATE FAIR
LARGEST CROWD THAT EVER GATHERED AT WHlTTlNGToN
 PARK WILL BE ON HAND
At the Sounding of the City Whistles and Bells the Public Will "ouit OfF' and Beat 1t to Park
 for Luncheon.

The Arkansas State Fair picnic, the biggest thing in the picnic line in a particularly busy picnic season, to be held this evening from , o'clock to midnight at Wilmington Park, prom ises to break all attendance records at that popular amusement center.
 At the blowing of whistles and the ringing of bells this afternoon at 5 o'clock everybody is expected to quit their labor and hurry out to the park, where their families are to have luncheon spread ready for them.
 The State Fair Association will give the barbecued meat and bread free, and all you have to take care of is the things to go with them in making up the sandwiches and drinks. Of course lemonade and iced tea will be the popular beverages as there will be no alcoholic drinks on the grounds.
 It is stated that in most of the homes of the city there is already preparation for this big basket picnic and outing.
 The speaking will be but a small part of the program, and not take up much time. All that is necessary for this part of the program is 70 tell the people what extensive lines the 1912 state fair is being drawn on, so they may awake to full under standing of the situation and lend their influence and their kindly of fees to preparations to take care of the crowds for the November fair.
 The park management will be ready to receive the baskets and care for them this afternoon, and the street car management will have plenty of cars on to serve the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Hotel Men Get Through With Their
 Semi-Annual Convention.

Semi-Annual Convention
 The Arkansas Hotel Men held last meeting yesterday morning at the Majestic hotel and elected officers for the ensuing year The officers elect ed were as follows
 w. A. McCarty of Texarkana, pres ident; H. A. Jones, Hot Springs, first vice president; J. s. Gibson, of Hoxie, second vice president; B. G. Pope, of Little Rock, third vice president w. N. Trulock, secretary treasurer.
 Those on the executive board are J c. Wyatt, of Fort Smith; Scott Me- Gee, of Melee; Rogers Yonng, of Little Rock.
 w. N. Trulock presented each one of the members with a pair of bed room slippers, and Tom Petit pre- scented each one with a brush with the compliments of the Marquette hotel
 A gold watch chain was given to President Barlow, and a handsome tie clasp to w. N. Trulock.
 Little Rock secured the next con vention.
 A vote of thanks was given Secre- tary George Bedding, of the Business Mems League, for the speech he made the members at the chicken dinner Monday, and another vote of thanks expressed the appreciation of the members for the manner in which they had been entertained in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
ATHLETIC GAMES FOR PICNIC
Christian Sunday School at Snow
 Springs, Tuesday, June 1s.

Christian Sunday School at Snow
 Springs, Tuesday, June 1s.
 The floats will leave the church at 8 o'clock sharp. 4 special wagon will be used for ice, basket lunches, etc. in charge of Charlie Williams. Fol lowing Is the program:
 Ball game called at 10 o'clock.
 Dinner at F o'clock.
 The first race will be started at 2 o'clock The events are as follows Fifty yard race for boys under F, first and second prizes.
 Fifty-yard race for girls under r, first and second prizes.
 One hundred yard race for boys under Is, first and second prizes.
 Fifty yard race for girls under 16, first and second pp.!!=ees prizes
 Sack race, all corners, first and sec ond prizes.
 Running broad jump, boys,
 Running broad jump, men.
 Egg and spoon race for girls, all corners.
 Potato race for boys, all corners.
 Shirt race for men, all corners, win ner to get the shirt.
 Running, hop. step and jump, all corners.
 Water. boiling contest for uniformed Scouts.
 Tug of war, for women.
 Tug of war, for men
 Three-legged race, boys and girls, all corners.
 One hundred yard race for men. Fifty yard race for women.
 Baseball throw for distance.
 Referee of games. Homer S. Fox; clerk of course. John A. Riggs; judges, w. o. Creason. Frank Moody and Walter Ebel; starter, Rev. Percy G. Cross; announcer, Harrison Taylor Any bona fide church or Sunday school member may compete. Please notify MT. Fox or MT. Riggs. A. A. U. rules will be used. Two prizes for first and second places in all events except the tug of war will be given.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
SENTENCE REDUCED.
WesterfieId Win Get Two Years in
 the State Penitentlary.

At last something of compromise has been reached in the George West ertield case, when yesterday the man formerly given four and one-half year sentence for forging 8 telegram, had the sentence reduced by Circuit Judge Gotham to two years, which he will take without further contro- versy. Westerfield did not receive any money for his act. though he at tempted to get $9O0 He was drink ing heavily at the time he attempted to get the money on the telegram and was somewhat under the infiu- ence of liquor when he was tried in the circuit tourt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
DIVORCE APPLICATION.

An application for divorce was filed with Chancery Clerk Whit wherein Carrie J. Quartermus seeks legal separation from her hus- band, Claude Quartermus, setting up as a ground for divorce habitual in ; toxieation. She states her husband is a painter earns a good salary, and asks that the expense of the divorce be assessed against him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
CLARK FOUND FISHING.
Man Who Escaped Jail in this City is
 Now in Custody at Little Rock.

George Clark, notorious criminal and jail breaker, is under arrest in Little Rock, where he is being held awaiting the arrival of Deputy Tom Holloway, who goes today to bring him back to this county, where he is waRted on several charges. Clark broke out of the county jail here sey- eral weeks ago. Regardless of the fact that he is well known to the po- lice here and in Little Rock, he still remains in this section. The Little Rock officers found him on the banks Iof the Arkansas river engaged in fishing. Clark is considered dan gerous character by all the officers who have had experience with him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13

troubles but none that wa nan roo. nend I1 as highly as this for we know ina f D,D.D. -,i.cD stops the itch at once. We can ts,e sIve you 9 trial size bottle for 25 cents 'hat ae VIII be enough to prove it. H Sl course all other druggists have D.D,D. Prescription-go to them if 'voe vo', Ssll San come to us-but don't accept some ~ put 1T you come to our store, we are sp ss' certain of what D.DD will do for vo,I that we offer you a fun size bottio Sou o. tt shls guarantee:-If you do not find that costs you not cent.
 R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI- FINELY PREVENTS MOTHS, SOLD AT LOWERS DRUG STORE AND ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
Why SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old.fashioned theory of cur. given up by scientists, many diffaroot q salves have been tried for skin disea ses But it. has been found that these saIvas only. clog the pores and cannot penetrata where the eczema germs are lodged
 This--the quality of penetrating
 probably explains the tremendous s7,c- cess of the well known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymol. gIv- cerine,. etc, as compounded in D ie'R Prescription. D'
 We have sold other remedies for skin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
What Bugs Do

Pleas spread typhoid, mosquitoes malaria, etc.
 Carpets are incubators for germs and moths.
 Use Ross sDead quick spray to kill insects, their eggs, and drive away mosquitoes. It will kill germs. moths, and disinfect your home.
 In Hot Springs at grocers and drug gists. Scett-Mayer Commission Com pany, wholesale distributors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13

When your child has wnooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers 1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13

Albert Mendefs Great Alteration Sale IS still going on 6-11-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A marriage license was issued yes terday to S. P. Meachum, age 30, of Oklahoma, to be married to Mrs. E. D. Littlefeld, age S4, of Kentucky. The visitors met in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13

For Sale. Five year lease on one of the largest and best located store rooms on Central avenue. No stock or fixtures to buy. Address AK, care Sentinel Record. b-ll-St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13

There are plenty of big bargains still to be had at Albert Mendel & Co.'S Great Alteration Sale now go- ing on. 611-3t
The Irish standard., 1912-02-10

Rosemary, or Lie and Death
By J. Vincent Huntington.
Beautiful new edition in large
type .................
Service Afloat, or The Sumter
and Alabama during the Civil
War. Many steel and colored
illustrations showing naval en-
gagements BY Admiral Ra.
phael Semmes ...............
The Irish standard., 1912-02-10
Mrs. Ringing is woman Of INTEL

Mrs. Ringing is a woman Of intel
lect and energy, takes leading active
interest in the civic and social affairs
of her city, and is regarded in that
part of the West as woman of high
character and ideals. Last September
she engaged Catholic tutor for ha
son, Richard, aged IS, who is prepar-
ing for Yale University. It is thought
that the strong Catholic convictions
of the boys tutor has had much to do
with Mrs. Ringling's profession. of the
faith.
In the work Of college preparation
to which he gives his time. Mr..
Roche, formerly an instructor If
Cathedral College, lays stress on the
study of the Scriptures and compare
tive religions. The studies along
these lines which were calculated b
interest principally his pupil, inter-
ested the pupils mother also.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-10
MRS. JULIA DEAN
Dies at the Home of Her Daughter in
Ellsworth, Wis,

@uovvSs vv'os
Prescott, Wis, Feb. Mrs. Julia
Dean, resident of Ellsworth, Pierce
county, Wis, died at the home of her
Mrs. James Harris, Friday
evening, February 2, and was buried
the following Monday morning from
st. Mary's church at Big River. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Father
Haverstadt, assisted by Rev. Father
O'Toole of Ellsworth. Deceased was
born in the County Kilkenny, Ireland,
SO years ago and came to America
with her husband in 1852. For fifty
years she had resided in Pierce county.
Her husband was killed. in the Civil
war. She leaves five children, namely,
Mrs. Lawrence Scivert of Ellsworth,
Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Thomas Finn
of River Falls, Mrs. Willard Mann of
Prescott, and John Dean of the town
of Trimbelle. Mrs. Deans maiden
name was Julia Savage. Her father,
The Irish standard., 1912-02-10
William Savage, died some years ago
in Ireland at the age of 116 years. He
went to church every Sunday until
he was ITO years old.
Our Navy Second.

The United States is the second
strongest nation in the world in naval
strength, according to the Navy Year
Book, advance copies of which came
from the Government Printing Office
Jan. 20. Considering the Charleston
Milwaukee and st. Louis to be armored
cruisers, the total tonnage of the
United States navy is placed at 797,-
341, which is nearly $4,000 tons in ex-
cess of that of the German navy. If,
however. the three ships mentioned
are not classified as armored cruisers,
the total tonnage of Uncle Sans
navy is slightly less than that of Ger
many.
Great Britain continues to hold its
place Of supremacy as the greatest
naval power of the world. The strength
of her navy is considerably more than
twice that of either the United States
or Germany.