davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-05
GRAND JURY REPORT SUB
MITTED TO COUNTY COURT
OF WRIGHT COUNTY MAY
5, 1918:
Concluded
fhos. Wood, Overseer Road Dis
trict No. 9.

H. G. Jackson, Overseer Road Dis.
trict No. 2.
June 3, 1912, Salary and
hired help ............$ 1856
Aug. >, Salary and hired
help 5000
Nov. 9. Salary and hired
help 520.4S
April I, 1913, Salary and
hired help .......... 500
Total .$703.26
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06
BASE BALL.

Last Sunday our ball team went
to Jssnerette to cross bats with
tho team of that town. and . fine
game was played, which was won
by st. Msrtinville. The SCORE was
St. Martinvills l Jeansrstts O.
This game which was one OF the
finest Of the season, WAS witnessed
by . very slim crowd; the people
Of Jeansrstte must not be lovers
of tho national sport as they did
not show up at the park, and
strange - it may appear to our
people. there were only two ladies
from Jsansretts at the park. Here
We get - many ladies in the au-
dienoe % We get men.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06
The King Of All LaXatiYeS

For constipation. headaches. indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. use DR.. Kings New
Life pills. Paul Mathulka. Of Buffalo.
N. Y. says they are the king Of all lax
atives. They are blessing to all my
family and always keep abox at home"
Get box and got we'll. Price 25c. Re-
commended BY all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06
II Even Thrilled Broadway

At last it has come - the long
awaited, the daring - the psrfor-
stsd skirt. Broadway tried it on
yesterday and it suited Broadway
to . zephyr. The perforated skirt
10 fsminity's latest concession to
the advances of fashion and at the
same time it's latest aud most vio-
lent protest against the hot wealth
or.
Psrfol atsd skirts we're seen 10
and around Longaors square short
" after high, hot noontids. In
half an hour there was no speech
nor language whore their voice
was not heard. Nothing else was
talked Of oil the rest of the after
noon either in front of the Put.
nam building or in the various
bar harbors.
To b. understood this creation
must irst DO seen. It 10 impossi-
bic even for the most expert com.
pliers of fashion notes to describe
the case. the grace. the daring, The
ingenuity and the artistry with
the psrforations have been dispos.
Cd on the surface OF tie skirt
whore they will do the artistry
with which the psrforations extent
from the ankle to the belt in {
straight line, and another line Ok
tends from the middle of the bel
at the back to the exact middle o
the circumference at the band
Then there are horizontal slashsi
Of cir holes, and in some Of th'
most artistic patterns the psrfora
tons are arranged in the figure
Of rossbuds.
It 10 claimed for these skirt
that they will give oil the freedom
and comfort Of slashsd variety
but without the same degree O
notoristy. The psrforations-th
holes, to be sxsot-ars of suf6cisn
diane tor to admit large quautitis
of fresh air without presenting to
great Q scenic attraction. - n. ]
Telegraph.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06
Notice to Property Owners

Owners of property on the
streets on which cement sidewalk
are not to be built are hereby mott
fed to repair their sidewalks and
put them in good, safe condition,
before the First of October 1913.
ALBERT BIENvENU, Mayor.
Aug. 18th, 1913.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06
NOTICE! FARnERS

II you hope to make money farm
ing you must have Better Markets
you must co. operate with your
nsighbors and ship your stock to
central markets where there 10 an
unlimited demand. Each mans
stock sells on its merits. Tho ex-
psnss is pro-rated on a basis OF
number each has in the shipment.
You run no risks. You are sure
of the best market price. In or
der to take advantage of the plan,
you must Form . Local Organiza-
ton. A representative from tho
Louisians State University &C.
compsnisd BY representative OF
the Southern Pacific Lines will BE-
in your community at the time in
Dictated below for the purpose OF
helping you to obtain the advsn.
tage of the best markets. You
have everything to gain by attend
ing this meeting and Organizing .
Shipping Club whicn costs you
practically nothing but will In
crease the returns from your stock
by One to Three cents per pound.
Come, bring others with you and
bs on time.
The above notice explains what
lie the intention of this meeting
which will DO held here on the ar
rival Of the train, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon. Wednesday, Sop.
tsmbsr 10th, whom experience
speakers will explain to the plan.
tiers the details of the Association
they propose to organize for The
benefit of the farmers.
They will tell you how to organ
izs, how to cultivate truck ant
how to place your product on th'
: market and where to get . market
Our people should take q liv'
interest in this matter and induc
oil tho farmers to be here ant
should make it . duty to also clos
, their business and attend thi
: meeting. % conditions here hsv
been serious for the past few ysar'
!. and ws must try, by any possibl
merDs, to find q way to improv
!. tho agricultural condition and fin
q good, safe market for our farr
products.
u Let 10 all attend the meeting.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06

For sale-one topless bug
gy in good condition and very
cheap. Laizaire Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Adolphs Franz spent last
week 10 Houston.
DIR. F. r. Martin Of Crowley
was here Thursday.
Sheriff Reid of CsIcasisu parish
Was in town this week.
Mrs. E. E. VOORHEES, of Leon
vile was here Wednesday.
The Sisters Of Mercy will open
their schools Monday next.
MIR. L. j. Cardinal made . Wis
it to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Berard Ducrsst of Lafay.
cite was visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. j. ]. Fournst Of Lafayette
was here several days this week.
Mr.. and MIS-. F. S. Broussard
of Brousssrd were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bernard OF
Baton Rouge were here this week.
Mr.. Adolphe Thibodsaux OF
Brssux Bridge Was in town Tues
day.
Miss Grace Bisnvsnu spent the
week in Broussard visiting rela-
tivss.::
Mr.. G. L. Delshoussays Of Pa
toutvills was on Q short visit here
this week.
Misses Elmire Bisnvsnu and
Cecilia Bsslin are visiting frlsnd'
| in New Iberia.
Mise Camille Bisnvenu enter
tanned . large number OF hsl
friends last Friday.
Mr.. Waldo Liable having sscur
cd . position in Houston, left to
that city this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis Gauthis
of Broussard spent last Sunds!
here With relatives.
Miss Ada Wolford of Jsansrstt
10 visiting here. at the home o
Mr.. r. j. Bienvsnu.
! Mr.. T. T. Bisnvsnu and dsuRh
ter, Miss Camille. visited relative
in Lafayette this week.
Mr.. Henry Gsuthisr Of Brou'
card is here spending . few day
on Live Oak plantation.
Miss Cscills Collins OF Opelou
sss 10 spending few days herr
, guest Of Mrs. d. E. Duchamp.
Prof. Marcel Dursnd loft Nor
day for Donsldsonville. where b
will DO principal of . public schot
> Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Bisnvsn
: returned homo Tuesday att
=. spending several days in Now 0
leans.
The Misses SouIisr's wore sgr'
ably surprised by their frisne
Wednesday and . pleasant evsl
ing spent.
Mr.. Christ Fitzgerald left Mo
day for hir home in Houston, 9
i ter spending two weeks here vis1
. ing old friends.
Mr.. Albert Kslso entertain
. large number of bis frisnds Tu
dsy, at the homo OF his psrsn
Mr.. aud Mrs. Scott Kslso.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06

Notice 10 hereby given to pro-
psrty owuels and renters to cut
the grass upon their side walks
and in their yards, - per rssolut-
ion recently adopted BY the coun.
Gil.
Those failing 10 observe this
ordinance will be subject to ar.
rest and iius.
ALBERT BIENVENU,
Mayor
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06

It you don't want to bs robbed
Of your good name don't have it
printed on your umbrella.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06
FOR SALE

Nv residence on the East
side Of Bayou Teche, Bridge
Street.. For terms apply to
P. A. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

to
Property Owners or Renters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

tion' Would not a scientific tariif board-which manufacturers are
 earnestly advoeating-syst carry on such investigations? Does not the new view fthe tariff con template rigid investigation? The
 method of giving the protected in. dustries ali they say they need and more for good measure, is diseredited; the harden of proof is on the mat who seeks protection; the benefit Of every doubt should go to the con sumer. One suspects that fondness for the method of addition. silence and division of political favors un derlies the frantic protests against the Underwood investigation. Real friends Of scientific tests in protection expect and court investigation.
 As to inquiries by the Attorney Gen eral, why should anyone not engaged in stirring up trouble for effect" be thrown into excitement by the bare suggestion fthem? The manufactur- CT who does not carry partisan pol. :tics into his business operations will not be disturbed by the aforesaid threats. for they concern him 10 more than they do inhabitants Of Mars.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
Editoial Correspondence Fro"

LORDSBURG, \. NJ. May IA From Douglas to Lordsburg over .he Borderland route is about six hours run in a Fori automobile over the present roads. but the roads could oe put in condition at no great expense SO that the trip could easily be made in i've hours. The read from Douglas 10 RSsiao IS fairly good, though there Is considerable new road that has not been settled by rains and is dusty and heavy. From Rodeo to Granite gau there is some very good road, then there is some heavy sand before you reach Granite Gap: from thete to Lordshurg the road crosses the Animas valley and here there is some sand and much dust, making travel disa- greeable on a hot day.
 At Ro5eo I met Oscar Roberts, oI San Simon with a herd Of cattle which he was loadiRng for shipment Mr Rcaerts is selling a good many of his stock cattle along with all his steers Fer the steers he received S2T.5e, for yearlings and a proport'ouately gOCd price for the elder ones Mir Roberts finds much of his old range now with in the artesian belt in the San Simon valley and is disposing Of enough of his to leave only enough for his cur tailed range
 Granite Gap Mines
 At Granite Gap there is signs of re- newed activity after several years of idleness: the mines here are lead and silver and now are owned by the Nor- ember mining company. work started up here recently under the supeT!n- tendency of w Ii. Kinnon and ship ments will he started in a short time. probably during the present month. The ore is said 10 be rich in 10th lead and silver ana will be shipped to the Fl PasO smelter from Animas Station on the Fl Paso aad Southwestern.
 Lishtendorf.
 After leaving Granite Gap the oniy sign Of industry until you reach Light endorf is at a few cattle ranches .n the Animas valley and evidently the great quantities of alkali has kept out the western from this section though I learned that farther north and up the valley there are a number Of set tiers. At Lightendorf the Robert E. Lee mine is in operation and shipping three cars 8 week to the Douglas smell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

ters. The ore IS silicIous and carries silver and some scopper. the force consists of some twenty men and the work is going forward under the di- rection of s. W. BTilo. manager. The headquarters of this company is at Lordsburg where the ere is loaded and where all the supplies are pur- chased. Lightendorf is one Of the pio- noer mining camps of the southwest and vas in existence when the South. eFR Pacific was bait through Ariz. and New Mexico Fer many years tho camp was idle and many Of the old buildings are tumbJed down.
 Shakespeare.
 This is another pioneer mining camp three miles south CT Lcrdsburg that was idle for a number Of years after silver went down twenty years ago. Here is the largest mining indust- IT in the vicinity of Lordsburg. it Je- ing the home of the eighty-fve mining company which is now working force Of fifty men, The ere is sii- cious and carrying silver values. This ere goes to the Copper Queen smsltcf and the shipments have amounted 70 five thousand tons monthly, but re- gently hey have Eeen exceeding this amount until this week when they re- ceiyed wors from the smelter that no more than the contract amount would te received. This is the property on which the Calumet & Arizona had bond some two years ago. and lhe property was worked under the super intendency of Alfred Paul, of Douglas.
 Other Properties.
 Leahy X Morsallis have a lease on the WiggiBs pronerfy in inc vicinity cf Shakespear and are working fifteen men and prior o the .aSt do7n Of the concentTator at CalIEca tais property was sen5ing four ears per week 70 Cananea: no shipments haTe been made for five weeks, but word was Te- ceiyed from Cananea last week that could Le resumed.
 The Ccmstock mine in the same To- caiity is being worked by the Antonio people with force Of fifteen men. So far this is a development prOposi- tion. but with good promise of becom- ing a producer. Andrew Banes has charge Of this property.
 Lordsburo is Prosperous.
 The town or Lordsburg looks pres
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
UNFORTUNATE woRsLEY
CPhoenix Gazet,e.)

"a AeNAiAN 1eA~tAFt-t
 When MT. Worsley of Tucson came to the first session of the legislature he created a very favorable inpres- sion among the members of the leg islature. That he is possessed Of abil- ity there is no doubt, but when he condescended to the use of billings gate, as ke did in discussing the San Diego exposition, he lowered himself in the esteem and respect of those who had formerly admired him, even though they may not have agreed with him. Difference Of opinion should never have any influence towards man Hho is doing what he seems to think the proper thing to do, but when one descends to inyective and biilingsgate in order to carry out his point he develops a weakness which can not but be noticed.
 Worsley, as the exponent of trades unionism. if honest in his convictions, had a right to oppose any measure which might seem 10 him to be in opposition to them. This was his ex cuse fR opposing the San Diego ex- position. This, too, in spite of the faos that trades unions of San Diego en. tIE l4fdFAEE- III A4lH AIA EdeO-t- able and inflammatory utteranco against the appropriation for the ex- position he denounced the people of San Diego as being "scabs" and the city of being a "scab" city. This, of course, included organized labor of that town, as well as of every citizen in it. Such men as the son of the il lustrious hero of the civil war, Gen eraI '. s. Grant. and all associated with him in the building of a pros porous city were included in the as sertion.
 This speech or rather the speeches which he made on this subject were SO foreign to the uttes@nces made earlier in the session that even his friends wondered whether he was not losing his mental equilibrium. On no other hypothesis can the use Of these despieable terms be explained The Gazette is more exercised cve1 these symptoms nn the papt oi Worsley than over the failure of ga appropriation for the exposition. Dig. nifed men in the full possession oi their mental faculties do not use such undignified and vulgar language, even in the warmth and excitement of de bate. Was the mental strain Of 20V days legislation too great a strainhis cn his mind?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

oted and in every way united for that high office.
 If the gentleman has been abused, if he has been deprived of his rights, why doesn't he, instead of seeking re lief in the referendum. resign his of fee and come before the people for yfndication. If he is so magnificently right in his attitude of governor, he can ard would be reelected by the people Of Arizona. WE DARE HIM TO TRY THE EXPERIMENT. Ho EoastiagIy shouted many months ago. that lF ONE OF HIS HONOR MEN RAN AWAY HE WOULD RESIGN HIS POSITION AS GOVERNOR. Well dozens of them have gone, but the gentleman still holds his office.
 In conclusion we win say Arizona has had several incompetent men il the governors ofhce. but 1t remained for the democracy of this state to dlt that high station with man wno has not a single qualification for the posi- ton, aud who has made the state a soke in business circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
Editor

porous and shows a number of substan
 aial improvements. During the last few years it has taken on new life as
 result of the increasing mining ac-
 tivity in the country tributary to it
 which includes Steins district some
 twenty miles West on the Southern
 Pacific The town now has the larS-
 est population in it's history and re gently there has been established a
 substantial and prosperous banking business for the accommodation of JHe
 business interests of the community
 which includes an extensive cattle in- dustry
 Among the old timers Of Lordsbure ncEe could be found to throw any ,.gzt on why the place was origin ally named LoTdsturg. Whatever the reason, the place was captured by the 6evil in it's infancy and was regarded os one of the toughest places in the southwest until Don Kedzie appeared and established the LOrdsburg Li5eral and began tho publication of a relig- ious weekly. The influence of this pa per gradually made inroads on the lad conditions until now the place is noted for it's morality and many of the old time six shooters went out of business a long time ago. Besides Ed itor Kedzie other old timers in Lords tuTs and who are prominent in it's present prosperity are Joe I.eahy, who ows an immense mercantile estas lishment which was established many years ago; H. Small, is another of the pioneer business men who has met with great success by hard and con stant work: he has a large store and besides Is prominent in the hank and in other local enterprises. James T. AfcCaEe is q resident of many years, is president of the hank and interest-i ed in other lines of business Other pioneers are NJ. ". McGrath. who owns the yendome hotel and R. B. Cwnby. Mir. Ownhy recently joined in the establishment Of a democratic i paper called the Leader. the Liberal being set in it's ways as a stanapat re- publican paper.
 I.ordsburg is an important railroad 1 town and the 4. and \. si. crosses the ! Southern Pacific there. It Is 2 diyis- lon of the Southern Pacific and many l crews make headquarters there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
HUNTS VIEW
 IS DISTORTED.

When Governor Hunt states. as he lid in his message accompanying his veto of the penal code. that all of his troubles with the legislature were oc- casioned by -Reactionary Interests he strays from the facts and it be- comes apparent that his vision is dis torted. During the last session of the legislature there were few repre- sentatives of what he terms Tre-ae tionary interests" at Phoenix and those few were little in evidence. The governor is looking in the wrong diree- tion for the source of his troubles, Ee can ind it much closer to home.
 During and after the constitutional convention. during the first three ses sions of the first legislature, MT. Hunt had only words of praise for Cuniff, Worsley, Roberts and others who were members of the constitutional convention and later of the upper house Had any one insinuated that these men were representative of or controlled by what the governor calls ''reactionary interests" he would have been the first to enter indignant pro. test and denial. But his statement in his veto message can be taken tC mean nothing else than that these former friends of his have gone over, lock, stock and barrel" to the "ene- my" Only one of his former sup porters, Hughes of Pima, stood by him ;n the senate in his veto of the penal code bill because 1t took from him his prerogative of pardon, parole and reprieye.
 No, the cause Of the assertion of Governor Hunt by his erstwhile col leagues lies with himself and his poli- cies. He has shown a fixed determina- ton to carry out his own policies de spite the fact that these are opposed by the laws of Arizona and are no' approved by the people It was pop ular disapprovsl which drove his friends from his support This is a fasi that Governor Hunt must recog- nlze if he is to right himself with the people and if his determination ia not to be discredited to the ena Governor Hunt is against the majority of the people of Arizona and it is no faction, no re-aetioHary interests" that have made his way so rough and thorny. he has strayed from the path has lost the trail. is wanGeriny in the wilderness because he has refused to read aud heed the sibn posts that were there to direct him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

necessarily wiring her h@ads in despair. , She will not even trouble te sign at her loss, for since childhood she has learned the great art. The aaintiest disnes at every gala feast which she and her husband have igven have no doubt all been of her own baking.
 The Italian kitchen has two chief Characteristics: An open wood fire place with big hooded chimney piece, and charcoal range. This range looks much Ike a long dresser ouiit or brick against a wall. on top oi which are several grates. about ten Inches square, into which a handful or charcoal is dropped and lighted from underneath. where there is a small opening for draught and ashes These grates are brightly glazed col ored tiles easily washed and kept clean.
 In Leaves from a Tuesan Kitchen. e by Janet Ross, may be seen a very in- teFcsting picture of this kitchen and range. It requires ouickness. inteUi- genee and care to have those fires lust right for the various foods cook. ing. lf the fire is too low. then fl '-N'N " Ati0iActtSu Hitu q Htlie straw fan; if too hot it must be covered with few ashes. But they seem to take great delight in it all and are willing to take plenty of time over the task Of cooking things slowly
 We are just beginning to learn the art in the use of the fireless cook CT and casserole. while in Italy. every kitchen is amply gurnished with cop per pots and pans; casseroles or nor mites are constantly used and they tell us soup or stew in these earthen dishes is much better favored thar in the English iron pots or our Amer ican sauce pans.
 Herbs Kept Ready.
 Even in the poorest Italian home win he found a good provision Of dried herhs for flavoring. kept in a bag near the fireplace This Is not unlike the ways of the grandmothers and great-grandmothers of our own country.
 They have small oven which an swers very well for a small roast, souffle. pastry. patties and rolls, but not large enough for the baking of the immense quantity of homemade bread made in many well-to-do and in all artisan families. Here is one place where it may be truly said, Bread is the staff of life" For this a brick oven is used and when this is not possible the bread is made into