davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-09
A Physicians Faith I'm
tuberculosis Medicine

"Haye used Eckman's Alternative In
several cases Of tubercular glands Of the
neck, with excellent results every time.
In one case II cost me $50, for the girl
was put on II only until she could ar
range to be operated and in short
time an operation was not needed. /
suppose your records are Just as fine as
Of old, You know my faith In It,"
(0riginal Of this physicians letter on 1le.)
Eckman's Alternative TX effective In 9TH
er forms. Read what Mrs. Garyln says:--
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Gentlemen: have gained twenty-five
pounds since last February and my baby
is In perfect health. have been waiting
since she was born to see how would
get along. ! am now doing all my work,
have been ever since she was four weeks
old, and | am steadily gaining. | do not
cough or raise anything at ALL believe
my lung trouble is cured"
(Sworn Atlldavlt) MRS. NJ. II. GARVIN.
Note-Mrs. Garvln has seven children.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In BrOn-
chltis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and I'm upbuildlng the
system, Does not contain pOisOns, opiates
or hablt.formlng drugs, Ask for booklet
telling Of recOyerles, and write to ECkman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa for more evl.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
J. @. Perry. Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-09

There is only one married woman that
is faultless-and she is the other fell
lows wife.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-20
LAFAYETTE FAIR NOTES.

Tho city of Broussard has ap-
propriated tho sum of 1875 for pre-
miums. The enterprise and pro-
sivs spirit of the people of Brous-
sard deserves highest commsnda-
ton and SGT an example to be fol-
lowed by other towns.
There Was an srrsr in letting Of
the corn premiums in the Fair Ca
tologue and due correction will be
made this week.
Several entries have been made
in the poultry and horse and mule
divisions and 40 the time sp-
proachss interest in the Fair be-
comes manifest on all sides.
An excursion from Baton Rouge
on October IL. will be operated by
the Southern Pacific railroad at a
round trip fare of $1.OO. The l..
8. U. football teamand band, Ma.
yor Grouchy and mem bsrs Of the
Board of Trade are coming over
on that date. and no doubt will
bring quite a crowd Of Cspitolians
along with them. The close So
DIAL and business relations Of the
people of Baton Rouge and La
fsystte should lead to frequent
courtssiss of this kind and contri.
butte to the benefit of ell concern
Ell in every wy. We trust our
friends will come over in force and
assure them of the best Fair they
ever saw and . good time ell
around.-adv.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-20
REWARD

21OS MI wv [AANO R1OS
The readers of this paper will be plea
sed to learn that there lie at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the me-
dical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutionaD disease. requires a cOnstitu-
tiOnal treatment. Halrs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. thereby destroying tho founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tisnt strength BY building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing
its work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith In Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-20
NOTICE..

| have two Red Cows on
my place since last year, one
large and one small. They
are branded with iron and
on the ears. The owner can
call at this office or on MIR.
Ben Potter to identify the
brands.
BEN Potter,
St. Martinville r. r. No. /.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-20
FOR SALE

40 acres of laud near Della
loire plantation, eight arpents
from the derrick.
Price $I.oo. Terms 5000
cash and balance in two pay
ments.
Sept. 20. LOUIS bLAISE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-20
ATTENTION FARMERS:

All farmers who have anything
for sale, We mean that, anything,
call and register your name and
what you have for sale at Labbs's
hardware store, whore q register
10 kept open oil the time.
L.. VAUTIER. Sec.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

loeCOele Institute AZ tho dlR0
School hsrs Monday. where ad-
dresses were made by Supt. Cha
vsz, Principal Grsmillion of tho
st. Martinvills High School and
frof. Brunm6sld and Prof. F. T.
Fuilbeau of the Breaux Bridge
High School after which general
matters were discussed % to
school work for the session that
opened Tuesday.
The following teachers were pre-
sent and answered to roll call at
tho Teachers Institute held at st.
Msrtinville on Sept. 18th:
st. Martinvills: L. V. Gremil.
lion, s. W. Plauchs, Efis Morgan,
Ollie Dspsw. Corelis Lane, Nsll
Todd, Sophie Girard. Corinns Du.
rand, Irene French and Gabrielle
Thomas.
Cotssu Home: Dumas Delshous
ssys.
Anss Judios: Lucy Lsdoux.
Csde: P. 8. Daspit and Ernes.
tine Mayhsll.
Bayou Chsne: Edw. Perkins.
Butte La Rose: w. ]. Doyrl.
Cstahouls Cove: Eliza Dslahous
ssys and Nell Gauthisr.
Parks: Louis do Laurssl and
Helen Gsuthisr.
Lsvsrt: Edna Soulisr and Ger
truGs Bertrand.
Isle Liable: Fred Maraist and
Amelie Olivier.
Catahouls Lake: Jeanne Bsr-
trand.
Savoy: Virginia Gsuthisr.
Cypress Island: John Fournst.
Breaux Bridge: V. L. BrumAeld.
Sallis Mae Arnold, Rose Aerthsr,
F. T. Guilbeau. Margaret Jarman,
Wslhslmins Smith, Hilda Chau.
vim, Louise Thomas, Magda Cor.
mier, Edith Cormier.
Thibodaux: Ediths Guidry.
Patin: CASTOR Thibodaux and
Euzsids Patin.
La Points: Lucy Guilbsau and
Edith Patin.
Anse vt. Claire: Csoile Durand
Anss Ia Butte: Ruby French.
Leblanc: NJ. B. Scaunsl.
Cecilia: Homer Leblanc, Leo
hide Fournet aud Lula Bonny.
Coteau Rodairs: Eola Coco, A
Pela6gus.
Union Bayou: Vivian Lyall aut
Beatrice Champagne.
Grand Anss: Principal to be ap
pointed later, Pauline Fournst.
Kidder: Clara Pollard.
Marks: Mary Lastrappss.
Cypremort: Teacher to be sp
pointed later.
+ -. n,:1..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-20
NOTICE
TO WhOm 1t mag concern:

| am applying for a permit
from the Town Council of the
Town of St. Martinville to re-
move my Saloon from its pre-
sent location to the building
owned by J. c. Bienvenu on
Port and Main Streets.
]. B. FERRAN.
st. Martinville, La, Sept. IS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. j. J. Fournet Of Lafayette
Was here this week.
Mr.. j. L. Ducrsst Of Broussard
was in town Thursday.
Miss May Darby of New Iberia
is here, guest Of Miss Anna Fer
ran.
Mr.. Numa Chauffs OF Ruth was
attending to business here Thurs
day.
Gen. j. B. Lsvert was on the St.
John plantation several days this
week.
Mrs. j. T. Lytal and children
arrived here this week from Port
Barre.
Miss Gertrude Anglers of New
Iberia 10 here, guest of Mrs. D. E.
Duchsmp.
Mr.. Allen Liable left Thursday
for Jesnsrstts to accept . position
% teacher.
Mr.. George Bisnvenu loft this
weak for Baton Rouge to enter tho
L. s. U.
Mr.. Rene Bisnvenu loft Sunday
for New Orleans to take a course
in pharmacy.
DIR. A. j. Dauterivs and Mr..
Remy Angel of Brsaux Bridge
were in town Thursday.
Mr.. Michel Voorhiss left Sun.
day for Baton Rouge to resume
bis studies ct tho L. S. U.
MIR. Albert Kelso left Sunday
for Natchitoches to resume bis
studies at tho Normal school.
Mrs. George Bienvsnu OF Cade
spent several days here, this week,
guest of Mrs. j. II. Duchamp.
JUST THINK OF lT-Photos
< for 1Oc Post cards 3 for 15c,
Near the Bridge. Acme Photo CO
Miss Emma Bsslin who was
clsrking for J. T. Lytal & Co., al
Port Brrre, returned homo thia
week.
Mr.. j. W. Bailey Of the Iron
Mountain Railroad, OF the freight
department. was here Thursday il
tho interest of bis road.
| MRS. Ernest Robichssux snt
daughter, Miss Jeanne. left fol
Lake Charles Sunday. They OK
poet to make Lake Charles thei
homo.
Mr.. J. B. Ferran has rented th'
store of j. G.. Bisnvsnu, COrne
Port and Main, whore be PROPOSE
to remove his grocery and bs
shortly.
Misses Effie Soulier, Estell'
Fournst, Evelyn Fournet and 70
/, lande Rsswsoer left this week TO
Lafayette to enter the Southwss
torn Industrial Institute.
Messrs. j. Fl. Duchsmp and L
J. Duchsmp went to Orange, Tex
. 40, this week to attend the mar
risgs of Miss Emile Duchamp t
i, Mr.. Aohills Pstin, which too
place Wednesday morning.
y FOR SALE
| IN L.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-20

"Ths fire loss of this country,
amounting to over q quarter of bill
lion dollars annually, 10 one of the
greatest drains upon tho wealth
and resources of tho nation. It IL
an irretrievabls loss, not a mere
trsnsfsrsnce Of ownership. Sta
tistics show that svery year 1,5OO
lives are lost and ovsr 5000 psr-
sons manned a. the result of fires.
It is indisputsbls that two-thirds
Of this great waste and loss of life
can be avoided, that most OF tho
fires are due to osrslessness and
preventabls causes, and urgently
call for remedial action on the part
of of the people and their officials.
Therefore, l, L. E. Hall, COVER
nor of the State Of Louisiana, do
issus this my proclamation, nam
ing Oct. 8, the forty-third anniver-
ssry of tho great Chicago fire, as
fire prevention day.
Il earnestly urge the people OF
the state to observe this day by q
thorough cleaning up and remo.
val of ell rubbish, trash aud waste
from their premises; that oil tiuss
and heating apparatus DO inspec-
tod and made safe for tho winter
that schools, hotels, ssylums, fac.
tories and theatres be looked after
their safety secured; that fire
drills be held in department stores
factories, public, private and com.
msrcial schools, and that thu
teachers instruct their pupils
through short talks on the danger'
of fires and method Of prevention
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10

economic weaknesses which ID not
arise in the smaller conceYns! 10 Il
or is it not true that the major motive
in tue forming Of the trust II the
profits Of the promoters that organize
IT."
There seems to come Z point be
yond which the increase Of output II
done at an increasing expense.
Eve know that many Of the trusts
have ceased to be. They have COM
mercially failed. We know that others
are not paying profits on their securi-
ties at all commensurate with those
earned by smaller private concerns.
What the facts are precisely we don't
know. They need to be exhauetively
worked out, for we may come to find
that the remorse1ess law OF economics
Is working Its way irrespective Of
legislation and that the light Of eco
nomic truth, once found and fully turn
ed upon the subject may make or
clear way which to many has seem
ed rough and hazardous"
The secretary advocated the saF-
pointment Of commercial attaches to
all important American embassies, de-
claring they were as necessary -
military attaches.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
coLUMB lA.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warner
March 81, a son.
Mrs Roy. Gardner returned home or
Wednesday from a visit in Des Moines
with her mother.
Mrs r. l. Cramblit returned home
on Saturday from Ottumwa where she
had been visiting relatives for a cou
pie Of days.
Mrs. Johnson visited at the Newquist
home Sunday. H.,
MI. and MRS. c. w. Olpey and chill
dren and J. H. Olney visited at the
Elias Garfield home Sunday.
Miss Glasscoe OF Kansas City &C.
cupted the pulpit here Sunday In the
interest of home missions and an aux
Hilary was organized here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Cramblit and
Russell Swenson OF Ottumwa visited al
the E. w. Cramblit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Nye visited at the
parental Gardner home Sunday.
v, Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Chisman and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Blair attended church
here Sunday. s &
Rev. G. w. Barber Of Chillicothe and
Miss Glasscoe, deaconness Of Kansas
City. were entertained at the ]. r.
Stodghill home Sunday. ~. =.
Oscar Miller of Ottumwa visited the
parental Miller home Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
klRkvILLE.

Mrs. Ed Belford. Mrs. Bert Humble
ana Miss Bertha Parks spent Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Sin
ntff near Eddyville.
Mrs Susan Tiffany returned home
Wednesday after a few days visit al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher
Of Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDonough
Mrs. c. c. McDonough, Mrs. Jim Moore
Misses Bertha McGlasson. Lora Zentz
and Gladys Reed were shopping in Of
tumwa Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Humble and little son de-
parted Thursday for their home In Alb
erdeen, s.. D., after visit at the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Parks. t" y" y
Helen, the 3-year-old daughter OF
.r. and Mrs. Ed Belford took seriously
i'll Saturday afternoon with an attack
Of appendicitis. -
Miss Winnie Belford Of ottumwa
spent Sunday at the home Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Belford.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
REDF|ELD WILL
STUDY TRUST
SECRETARY or coMMERcETELLs
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
or HIS PLANS.

Washington, D. c., April 9.-Doubt
as to whether trusts" are industrially
efficient or not and as to whether they
are national menaces or chiefly men
aces to themselves and to those inter-
ested in their securities, was expressed
today by Secretary Rerfield, Of the de-
partment of commerce, In an address,
before the American Cotton Manu-
facturers association. There had been
no mature and exact study Of the ques-
ton, he said, but he hoped that the
bureau OF. corporations, q branch Of his
department, would be able to make
from the industrial and production
side. from the basis Of moro manu-
featuring efficiency, q thorough study
Of this great subject.
In the formation Of trust, he said.
certain economies are obvious. But
are the economies Of centralized organ.
ization more than balanced by certain
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
Seeding Time pointsr !,

Just at this time Of the year the fol
lowing pointers in connection with
small grain growing may well be kept
In mind:
1. Choose the best variety for the dis
triot and the particular soil ecnditions
under which Il 10 to bs grown. In grow
Ing a corn crop the aim IL to grow as
large corn as will get ripe by the time
Of the killing fr0sts. In the case OF oats
the growing season is not limited by
cool weather but by hot weather, the
ideal growing season for this crop be-
Ing cool weather. IL the attempt is
made to grow variety that requires
too long season 1t gets caught by hot
weather ana the yield ID cut down. Hot
weather also gives better conditions toy
the rust to develop, causing q weak
lodging. For these reasons 1t Ii Usually
better to grow an early variety. Among
the outstanding early varieties Is ths
Kherson or sixty Day. This variety
seems to be giving excellent ,satisfac-
ton among many of the growers IN
this county. Another variety that Is
giving very good results for medium
cat is the Green Russian Swedish
Select and Silver Mine are two other
leemingly good medium varieties for
his district. For a .colored oat Red
Texas which Is reputed to be In the
rust proof class 10 very promising
{. Fan %ha .e.d "a .eeur ,lump mess
and hsavines. 81 the.kernsls which A.
q az into the Eajds. Fannins rets rid
~ tha hull. and the i,rht min oats. The
tanning mill should lie set 80 as to take
nosses. the ot,,er NAV he scooped back
INTO a hin and add IN the market. Fan
ninr he. rivrn nrornmncsd rood results
In tests .t our state srnAriment station
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10

day behind him. Possibly that agile.
tireless hunter was hiding behind
yonder bush. ltwas by no means Ger.
tain that. Jacob could reach his
mothers ancestral home up In Haran
He was accompanied by no fighting
force. His self-reliance, which had
seemed 80 adequate In the presence
OF his feeble father and his pliable
brother, appeared less adequate now.
Great loneliness had come over him.
He had thought the whole thing
through. The scheming Jacob had
broken down. Now his only depend
ence was upon God. He had been
solemnized by the vision In the night
TO get right with God seemed to him
thereafter the one supreme concern.
The realization Of Gods presence and
of Gods holiness had overwhelmed
and subjected the proud and guileful
trafficker in a birthright.
80 sometimes comes to soul and
sense
The feeling which 10 evidence
That very near about us lies
The realm Of spiritual mysteries"
SO Jacob made a new vow; rather
selfish one, it is true, but We must
not expect too much OF this beginner
in the better way. He covenanted
with God that he would serve Jehovah
as his God II only God would be with
him and provide for him. In token of
his allegiance to the sovereignty Of
Jehovah, he pledged 1.-THE Of all his
goods and he set up a pillar Of
memorial. s
Bethel made new man Of Jacob.
True, he occasionally relapsed into
some Of his old tricks, but he had
become a personality the tide Of
whose life now set In new direc-
ton. Jacob the supplanter was in
school to God to learn how to be-
come Israel the prince.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
sIGouRN EY.

Superintendent 8. A. Potts Of Cola,
was an over Sunday visitor in the city
with his daughter Mrs. S. K. Harmed.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Horras wht
spent the winter at Miami, Fla, return
ed home Saturday.
Mrs. Effie Messenger Of Keswick and
daughter Opal were over Sunday Wis
itors in the city at the home Of G. r.
Morgan.
Attorney r. C. Legoe Of What Cheer
was attending district court Monday.
Wade Kirkpatrick of Hedrick was q
Sigourney business caller Monday.
At the last meeting Of the SigourneJ
school board Superintendent Cap E
Miller notified the board that he would
not be candidate for ere election
having been elected to another position
which pays him higher salary. Mr.
Miller served in the capacity as super.
intendent Of the Sigourney schools fol
the past five years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
.F|ND|NG MONEY
THAT WAS STOLEN TOT
PosToFFlcE INSPECTORS BEGIN
SEARCH FOR so,ooo-sEvER- 2.
Al FIND MONEY.

Leavenworth, Kan, April s.-Three
postoflce inspectors have begun an
Investigation Of the finding here OF
hundreds of dollars in gold certificates
believed to be a portion Of $4,000
stolen by Charles Savage from mall
truck in the Union station in Kansas
City Ave years ago. Developments
show that persons have been finding
the certificates, mostly Of the $40 de-
nomination for over month and have
kept the matter secret. 1t Is esti'
mated that at least $1,000 has been
picked up In cutters, vacant lots ana
backyards.
All of the money known to have
been found was discovered within q
radius OF eight blocks OF the home Of q
relative Of Charles Savage at whose
house he stopped before his arrest.
One theory OF the investigators is that
the money was concealed In tree and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
Daily Hints onFarm Topics

I ing condition before seeding ID attempts
ed. Little is gained and much is lost In
the end by "mudding in" small grain.
The ideal seeded for small grain Ii
one that has had comparatively shallow
but the very best OF preparation The
depth of preparation should probably
| not exceed three or four inches at the
| most and the soil underlying this
should be left quite Arm. Cross discing
or double discing by tapping will usual
| " give fine seedbed after the soil Is
In working condition. II broadcast
| seeding Is to be done the field should
probably receive on ~discing after the
seed Is applied in order to get all kerr
| nels covered to q better depth.
| 8. Uniform ssedino should Be occurred.
Year in and year out drill seeding will
probably give better results for the fol-
lowing reasons: (a) All seed is placed
at uniform depth. (b) The seed II
! distributed more evenly. (c) Slightly
less seed is required to do the work
state experiment stations favor the use
of the drill. lt..
s. Put on more seed. The experiments
| at the Iowa station would show that
two bushels is entirely too little seed
for oats. In some seasons the best
yields were gotten by using a. much
as 4 to, ~ bushels OF seed. three BUSH
terested in this problem should write
to the Iowa Experiment Station,
Ames, Iowa. for Bulletin No. 1913. Some
Data for Oats Growers."s&a "A 5@ ~
|. 49,, Dampine or Disease.
w. II. has reported the damping Of
disease appearing in his hot beds. This
Is fungous trouble that develops just
at the surface OF the grounds in hot
beds and cold frames. causing the
s,t@ to ire.
quently appears In flats Of plants in
the house or green house. The condi-
tions favorable for its development are
. muggy atmosphere such as 1t brought
about BY keeping the beds or frames
too tightly closed. Soil that has been
carried over the winter without freex-
Ing Is more likely to develop this trou-,
BILE, aimee freezing has sterlizing ac-
ton. Improper watering, whereby the
surface is kept unduly wet but the soil
Immediately under is too dry often
brings 1t on. Hotbeds and frames
should receive a copious drenching
when watering. then no more water
should be applied until the soil will
crunbIe readily between the thumb and
finger.
should be given all the ventilation that
the plants will stand for time. A
fungicidal spray such as Bordeaux mix
ture or ammoniacal copper carbonate
solution should be used. 1t these fail to
control the trouble quantity Of clean
fine sand should be taken into the
oven, or fire should be built out doors,
and be baked at q high emperature for
about half hour. When 1t has cooled
off 1t should be sifted in among the
affected plants until the surface Of the
soil Is covered. This buries the fungus
under sterilized material and smoth-
ers it out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
ALBA.

Permits to wed were granted by the
clerk Of the court to Lawrence Santen,
"a, and Lucy Caller, II, both Of Abba,
and to Claude Day. % and Margaret
Murphy, 20, both Of Melrose.
Miss Abigail Stevens spent Sunday
with friends at Charlton.
Mrs. Anna, Van Schoiack and Mrs.
Emma Mann returned from Bloomfield
where they were delegates to the meet
ing OF the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy societies of the First M. e. church.
y. 8. Roebuck OF Melrose was at Al
'bia on business Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Barger was operated on
at the Presbyterian hospital In Chicago
Saturday. DR.. Bevin.s the attending
physician was fifty minutes in the OPP
GRAFTON. Mrs. Barger was accompanied
to Chicago by Nurse Wallace Her
condition " very encouraging.